The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 12, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., March 12, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 12, Mil Br 2 Cents a Word Minimum Charos of 40 Canto Insertions. Seven tlmea for the price of five insertions. ■. Lost And Found •IfO^T—Many an article: 'found bp • Banner-Herald reader and return ed to Its owner, It you have loot any thin* t today try, a Banner-Herald .Want Ad tomorrow.- ‘ . ■ f ' tf. All dletontlnuancee MUST made In porssn at The Ben. ner-Herald Office or by letter. Telephone dlacontlnuancea ere NOT valid. WAKX AD PHONE BANNER-HERALD WANT y ADS GST RESULTS , If/.:-*- ;L 75 "iXf 75 The Weather [ LOST — BannerHerald route book -number 13, finder please rettfrft 'to Bdnner Herald office on Hancock Ave., and receive ’reward. .. < t*f - ■ ■ —■ _— , PAGE r For Sale White ^eahorn eggs for hatching, 12.00 per fifteen, Arnold Collier, Col bert, Qa. m-lO-p (his day Hut made $1 ASH by ” He aaya the CotOpbmUv* Cotton Marketing Aaaoclatlon has dona a treat work for the South and ovary 1L , lUnd oniony mcrcl trade far In excess thla last year and several 'sty their, trade la thrlbbled. The sell- ins of cotton baa put considerable money in circulation. Last week $200,000 was turned loose tn ui- Inston. Two youths 1 exchango fcnce , and the play is titled “Aithin. "““hs:-:.- -am One at the most Important >ad work la Sees Big Profits FOR BA LE—PEACH PICKLES, $1.00 per tuitf gallon; Fig preserves, $1.00 per yqu&rt; Canned peaches. 25c per quart. Canned plums. 25c per quart Also 1 bushel sweet potatoes fl.oo. Phone 76,/ Banner-Herald Office, tf. J needed sections of road . gap from Carlton to Bi on tha Blberton road. Coach Herman Stegeniari Final Game tn Lucy Cobb now sotting a hq* trade from ei ‘ - i - — _ | ben and by Improving thla we will “ ~ tile two the rlvar. j , ena la, Continued from page one) \ Attends Conference ^ ln| Tournament Won By[^“ “ ^ New York — Meetings Third Year Fivp. Score p" 1 ^ , Behind Closet! Doors. ' 27-20. , - FOR SALE—WHITE LBGHOIt.V Kggs for setting. fl.tO fur 15. Ag. College Strain. Phono 2*7. m-lG FOR SALE—PURE WHITE ROCK Eggs. 15 gegs for 41.75. Add rugs W. L. Monday, 150 Elbert St. m-12*p FORSALE—60,000 hone 1186. 'shingles. m-13-c FOR SALE—PEACH PICKED. $1.00 per half gallon; Fig preserve**, 71.00 per quart; Canned peaches, 25c per quart; Canned plums, l r ».; j.er quart. Prone 7.5, Banner-Jierftid Ofta *> tf. LOST llATt f*iS 8KT WITH ItUBIEfl and, pearls, with University of Georgia aval. .Safety, catch. Flader, rc- t'urti to Mao Hudson III Childs SL Reward. m-12-c Wanted WANTED—A good cook, .house maid, butler, , cbautMur, .domestic help, or maybe lie otllce assistance, book- linfpera atenpgs, telephone girls, etc. Whatever It Is. you may FOB HALE—SELECT SETTING Egg*.' White laghnm |1.00, Barred Rook ALSO, rhone 1»4P. m-18-c FOR SALE OR RENT—20 1-4 Acre* level land at Ocopcc Heights. E. Q. Fambro 211 Sou. Mutual Bldg. Phone 516. -* m-14-c NEW YORK—Memben of the foctball rules committee met again in secret session Saturday to con sider proposed changes - in the rules. The committee held n long meet- inn Friday night behind .closed doors. John Heisbtgn, the new coach oi Washington A Jeffersoq, urged the adoption of a new style of bail, the feature of which is a valve, located opposite the lacing, thus distributing the weight to bet- ter advantage. This alio makes if possible to lace the bail before' it is inflated. , The committee, at its mcetinf Saturday voted to eliminate the .onside kick from scrimmage. Thit By JOE BENNETT The final game - of the I,ucy Cobb Tournament was won Satur day night by the Third year Acado my team from the Junior College quintet the 'score being 27 to 2(‘. The game was fat' i aid >01)11611 throughout and the splendid pass ing of both teams featured thu oc casion. The third vesr academy started off with a rush nnd at the end of tho first- quartur had the juniors ‘.Falling them, the score be ing nine to llvd. However duo to beautiful team work by the college quln.et and the excellent good shootfng of Frances Holden and' Elizabeth Sheaefer the Juniors soon rallied play has not been used to any ex j and at the beginning ot the third tent in regent years and. officials fouqd difficulty in interpreting the rule in regard to if. FOR SALE—PACKARD TWIN-SIX. completely overhauled, newly paint ed, five good card tires. This car runt and looks like new and carries tame guarantee at new car. / Bulck Roadster, 1920 Model. Bulck Touring car with winter top, 1920 model. O. M. Knight & Kona Alloa. Jr., G4$ E. Clayton Street. Phono 9D7. m-13-c STEGEMAN >RESE PRESENT, Coach Herman Stegemtn, di rector of athletics at the Univer sity of Gedrgia is a member of rales committee and la in York for the confcrentfc. He wH) return as sdcai . qs tho seiiion closes. T ire that thoqaoitfs of alert bust and efficient Individuals in Ath ena will sag your Want Ad In the Sgnnsr-Ilsraid’and will talk over the matter with you next day. It’s done •wiry day In -Athens. WANTED TO BUT STALK CUTTER „• and section harrow. R. F. Christian, Brtad SL • ra-12-p WANTED—AT ONCE TWO COM- LETELY furnished, rooms for lighthousekeeping. Must he close In. Address A. C. Wood Car* Kress A Co. M-14-p Wanted—three room unfur nished apartment or three or .four room. houre by April 1st. With reas- ■ ■ ■ ■-14-c i onabl* rent. Phene 11SS-J. M-! WANTED—560 OALLON OALVAN- IZED Water Tank good condition. Box 13$ Athen*, CH. MHC, Miscellaneous CHILDREN'S PARTIES PLANNED. decoration!*, favor* nnd cakcj fur nished. Garland Smith, 146 Moll St.. Phone 224. tn-13-c Diamond Dust MEDIUM.BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.—Advertisement. FOR RENT • One five-room downstair* apartment, private bath dnd all convenience. Possession March 1st E. G. FAMBROUGH Phone 51G BARE ADAMS HURT PITTSBURG, Pa.—Babe Adams the veteran pitcher was nursing an injured’jaw at the Hot Springr training camp Saturday. Advker from the Springs said Adams had been on tho field only IS-minuter when he was struck by a batted' bail. He expects to resume train- nday. ' ing on Monday. TONBY BACK ST. LOUIS—FreJ Toney*, pitch cr who was put on the suspended lint last season for failure to ro n'ort after being obtained by the St. Louis Nationals from Boston ■einr.tateS by . Commie- Rickey, 1“ WANTED-Help | t\ ANTED—Help. Household fuml-1 turo, pet Stock, any on* of a-thou-* ■and things. You can flit your'Wantal promptly and -cheaply with a Ban- ’ ncr-llcrald Want Ad. tf. T I Am I-UKPAIWD TO TEACH CAKE dcroratlng. Mrs. DettlA Lyle, Wil son’s method. Orders taken tor plain >wr; decorated .cake. Mrs, Or»V Hop l;ln>. Phone lul.' m-12-e For Rent:—Rooms FOR, RENTj-TWO UNFURNI8HED ! moms, reasopabl*. Clou* In by the Uglvcfatty Campus at tOi-8. Jackson SL L. E. Cox. m-ll-p WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST / PRICES FOR OLD Scrap. Rcn^. Brass,. Copper. Lead, Robber, Bags, and old ittuea of Magazines. 'Whore quantity .justifies our Truck call for,'. : will Dixie Iron & Metal Co. 41t Foundry Street '. Phone 1151' • Athena, Ga. : FOR RENT—DESIRABLE TWO OK room, furnished apartment ijS&Metlng bath. To couple without liindrsr on lUUedge Av*. Phone 114- 1-viR ItKNT—burnished or unfurnlah- rhd rooms, with meal* or without Deetrabt* IvoaUsu. Ccavca 7 Rent. reasonable. These /the offering you find dal -Herald' Want Ada. tf. RENT—NEW UPSTAIRS rut—all .convenience*, alee hborhooU. good location, pavsd et on car Uni and garage, hone . m-14-o ROOM^ rent—ViiRNisiiiiD or withont' hoard. Apply, at 1-3 Clayton SL or phone JI20-J. ** 4.. t. ■ »- * W-14-c RAILROAD SEABOARD AIR Ltl A- I Southbound N-irthbuund Soul flout hbound ' 1:55 a Allanla-Monrle 1'c'l 6:16 p 2:l» P Atl.-iUrmlnghatu-Mem. 3:20 p •f *0 p Norfolk-Ricb-N. Y, .3:26 |> ' T:SS p Atl-Abbevllle 1’c’l '7:26 a 21:21 p AtL-Blrwilnghom 6:26 a M|:2I p • Norfolk-Wash. 6:26 a Wilmington-N. Y. 6:$6 a GEORGIA RAILROAD ' , j ^rlv* Depart 7:21 pm . 6:26 am K’rMpm The Baiiner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page one of tha 1 'moat interest ing nnd certainly most pro- fltybla bpges of tha papw. Thousands if people attention first to the Wi Page. Ad ‘ The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page w. L. COXE Transfer Co. Long Trips Opr Specialty. Cheapest Truck la Town. oOft-Thomas St Phone,1351 1:1* pm central of.oeoroia rv. w. b. Bolton. AgeaL Phone 1441 ‘ 'Central of Georgia Button P Depart for Macon, 7:26 a. m. J} • * 4:'4S p. m. .\rrl\-* from Macon 11:16 p. m. 9:26 p. m. I-’of further Inforrmstlon phone 1 J. T. Bruce, C. A^ 646. E KAY THB SMILING PAINTER” Fin# Painting and Interio- Decorating Phone 280, Athens, Ga. has been reinr.tatcl sioncr Landis Branch uarter assnmod the lead for the rst time. But their success was shorn lived for at this point tran ces Forbes shot two sensational Held , goals which wero quickly fol lowed by a two-pointer from the fingers of Morton VerNooy. Tho quarter endoil just after Franco? f the Holdfen had dropped a long goal New from past the center of tho court, which by the way was tho pmtiont shot ot the game. Tho score at this point was 22 to 20 In favor of the third year five. Tbe fourth quarter wps feature-] by die colse guarding 'of both teams. Time and again the Acado my guards, Misses Brown and Crane broke up the furious at tempts of College forwards to score and so closely did thoy fol- folw tbe ball that tbe college team did not tally again. During tbe remainder of the game Francos Forbes continued to star and put tbe game on Ice by counting two pretty Held goals. Dorothy Watson remained at center during the entire game nnd ran t’he floor well for the winners. She was largely responsible for the early lead of her team when she rang two Ifeld goals and two fouls during the Drat half. Louise PHInlzy tho dlmunitivo forward played a steady gamq for Tbe coming week some extra flat pruouetr.ns will be„put oh at t>otn the ratace and Elite. These show* ure being generously patronised by people from tbe country. rad .lands ot this section have r and f richer cqjor and fiber flavor than' those of tho gretf.\ peach belt* In South Georgia and around Augus ta, Ga. It takes onternal vigil- The Editors In town Friday were ull. loud 111 their praises of Athena and Its hospitable people- We. are utwaya glad, to have, the boya of the Fourth Eathte with us. w# once to care for • peach orchard. b«i jit br a ■ paying crop. But groat advance* bqve been made In the peach as In all other Crops. I have already written About the success ot the apple around Ath ens, and this la another fruit tbat does not require as maoh- pare, but more than the jmcan. • We can raise tn the country around Athens the finest apples : on the market. IMO IIIIM6 GFRIWf I wu MID niainci, and Madllon, Bonks and Jacssan suggested that- w* give counties are especially adapted <o demonstrations Is a- few large thls\potmlar frnit. N-rthern cities of tha sweat pote- i A X gontieman of -Athens will plant large orchards of figs and ‘ othi ‘ toes ralked liround Athena Ilk* . |BrKB „ roJ'fmlt 11 tta ,u C 'w I preserve and o'therwlie '• prepare eoIored* t ’’Miimm < ip’ U ro**hn«r°iI^w 0 Jo th ® n ' ,or bibfket. We can grow 1 * ho how to 1 Hga anccessfalty ’In thla section prepare thla dish. Tho auditorium to be built at the Normal School will be quite an ad- dltt.n to'that great institution, and Is badly needed. . . Several private homes |n our city havp Installed radio outflta and some ot them are home made, but work well. They are quite an attraction. ' ~ | figs successfully nnd -no crop requires so little at tention and the’bushes are long- lived. I believe a ng orchard will prove a highly profitable invest* ment '* The Lumpkin Street school will CAN GROW ANVTHING ety .of 'frnit alts of the There Is. not a variet; except the citrus fra seml-trAplcnl region, but what can be successfully grown In our aec- tlon, and with care and education , NEW YORK—Recollection of ; Wallace Reid is inevitable when in yreit ■ssfe inevitable is. the feeling that none can take hi* place in such films. In "Racing Hearts” Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix, respectively daughter and son of competing auto manufacturers, meet on the rare track. Just as Agnes is about to loso the race because her car has run out of gaa Dix plows into her machine and skids it across the gaol. Yb *c», they were in lovo with each other even though their appas were rivals. "Across th Continent” and “Ex cuse My Dust” were spun from tho same thin tort of material— but Wally Reid made the stories vital. Tho spectator felt that Wal ly was actually out there, step ping on the gas and getting a thrill out of his work. Both Dix and Mis<- A yen have pleasing personalities, but there is something wooden nt-gm them j n “Racing Hearts.” Tlu spectator isn't convinced that-they are the tvtyiwho are at the wheel when tho at.irn is, at its dixziot moment. , Of courie one expects Theodore Roberts as~ the protesting papa irk such a picture and he is there with' hath feet and at least 10 cigars in “Racing Hearts.” In this film he finds his peer at high eomedy and pantomime in J. Farrell MacDon ald. Judging the merit of respec tive performances by the recep tion of the audience at the Rivoli Theatre, MacDonald seems to have won first honors: ry their originals. Here Is ££ of tenuous theme, but such-xeri lent players as Rowland W- Leslie Howard and Est.lhwi,,’ wood make U really funn i„. tleed, three such players I sm i. a play seems wasteful erava gance of talent. NOTICE TO GASOLINE \\n OIL DEALERS do much to promote the buflaing , we can make this crop a source up,of that beautiful Section ^ot j 0 ( considerable revenue. Of course it will take time to get Bids will be received ') th- 1 State Highway Deou.-tm Cecigia, 400 Peach:n.- Bi.i;,® Atlanta, Georg'-, u- t.! jo H .t! r/e' Mar J? 15 ' h •' furnli the .Highway Department of .with the follbwing apnMnate quantities of gasoline and pan.,. 252516 gallons gasoline. .19142 gallons lubricating i| ■ 8076 pounds cup grease. 8960 pounds transmission rc-ise 900 pounds axle grease. 3795 gallons track oil. 18600 gallons kerosene o 667 gallons transmission i ■ Detailed information fohiciiv ery throughout the Stgt a „d - specifications on material m be obtained upon application ttftatc Highway Department of Girgia 400 PeaehtrC Building, AW Ga. ' - J ■ W. R. NEEL,' f^ate Highway Engeer. and HulKwant to be annexed to Clarke oa our county lino nearly touches the Uve, towns. Of course wo would be delighted to save them with .fruit orchards to bearing, but the The good people of both Bogart I ground can be cultivated, In other Hui... n/.,n, ‘“ crope while the trees are coming to maturity, and th^ only outlay Is Farmer* thla ide fe higher grade fpruilzera than ever before, to get ahead of tbe boll weeviL ager of the Cardinals announced tho losers and accounted for the Saturday in a tclhgrain Irom on i y fou , mado by her teaI?( the training-camp at Bradentown, Fla. HARD AT WORK „ ST. LOUIS.—The r St. Loura major,‘league hncehall'■ (came ai-o hull falling thru the basket! with out touoblng the, ring Ruby McMahan was by far tbe outstanding defenrlvn star of.ti game and it waa mainly thru her ‘ las Holden efforts tbat Mlsa Holden wus held reived here'today from f.,e:r re-1 “SSf A “ <>“Hng the lasM quarter, speotve canfpH In fie Houtlh aitxliio F*niC hasHled in pplcn Nationals' camp at /Hrailentown. VULCANIZING We have- the most modern Vei- caniziag equipment nU+->. We us* only tbs best make of materials. Our prices. are reasotmb-a. OUR WORK OL’VRaSTSFD •- Kelly-Springfteld Tire* E.S. Sporting Goo^s Co. Phsn* 865 Washington and Lumpkin saw ms Latest Belt Feeds Money Maker. All Kindt Mill Supplies. Teeth, File*, Belting, Pipe, In jectors, Fittings, .Engine and Boiler Repairs. Bring with your auto and work dono quick. Plenty Roonfto Park Car. Lombard IronWorks AUGUSTA, GA. did style by (Mite Stewart. Sho kept thq pitying going at top npeed throughout and still manag ed to keep it practically free from' fouls, only two personal fouls ba- Ing -called during the enMl'rc game. Stewart la from the U. of Wiscon sin and starred there on tho Co- ad team. Some of the university students werp Invited to attend the game and i twas a rare treat for the boys who were so he-e—d, It wap quite unusual for them to see the girl cheer leaders perform their duties so efficiently. Loulv Rainey wqs cheer leader for 4bo _ -- --- - • class, while Alice Shaw Third Yi extracted the yells from the juni ors. Bach had their .class colors with costumes to match which wore quite striking. -GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Um(v* Athens Arrive' 5 A. It* *t:M P. M. 10:45 A. M.s> ••16:1* A. M. • Dally. •* Dally Excspt Sunday. SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. «- Icavss Athens 1:16 a. m-, ar- rives Lula 6:46 a. m. No. I leaves Athsn* 4:16 p. m- ar rives Lula S:f6 p. m. •»'-*) No. 7 leavse Lula 4:66 p. m.. ar- :i>-i Athens P. E. . No. 6 leave! Lula 14:66 a. m.. or-V rlvcl Athens b:46 a. ro. ' G. b. Minor, a A.. Athens, Qa., . Telephone 8L ( | ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand - asd Tv dc writing by at- 1 nates of the Ai Cdlego always get the best po- ~ I flnuhrti Graduate em- | Box US, Athena,-flb Complete Line of D . & M . BASEBALL GOODS Mitts 90c to 111.50 Olovtt 75a *o 5 4.00 “Bate 2Se to $ 2.00 Balls 15c to » 1.75 Athens Cycle Co. iVn mu cub . HSIHHNE Among the classes listed In e trd Alumni Record for reunions In June •re. 1666, 1673. 1163, IMS, Ull’ 1661, 1963, J80H. 1913 and 1616. Members of practically a classes livs In yttk** 1 and In a large measure will have charge of the prep arations for th* reunion* At an early date meetings will be called by the presidents and secretaries and reser vations will soon he In order. It Is expected that Alumni day will be one of the biggest ever.hsh^ this year and a large number |of \’’old grads” wilt be back. COTTON GOODS REVIEW. NEW YORK.—Finished cotton goods markets have ruled strong with a rising tepdency and unRn- lahsd cloths have also, gnovib moderate upward trend. The pro duction and movement of gone* are at' record levels, fully 36,606.66* spindles being, active In thla coun try i.t tho prefont time, White Jobber* of drygoods donot eniislqor the position'a healthy one nocause ot th* very high price or staple-at tbo'inecptlon of d hew planting sea son. then la no question of the well sold position of tbe mliia High er wages are being demanded In Nafar England and one eemhern plant has already made an vanes of ten l>*r cenL Print ehnba •hostings, and combed goods have firm at the top prices ror the year, thus far. Advnncee were mode on some numbers of eastern tickings land denlmn. Another egatern mill has granted long dating In terms for the fall gingham season. The gingham business continues go,Mi. Novelties of all kinds are .setting freely. More than the usual activity Is seen In cotton flannels end blankets and some price advances have been made recently nnd their tihee wlthi cottons Farmers in town say thu were i* juiicr- delighted to redd In the Herald that a curb market Is assur ed for tbe city. They can now plant' truck patches with some assurance of finding sale for their produce. A young chicken fancier fa 'Ath ens built a brooder'of a box Und old rags and aald It, did m well as the best he cpuld buy. He la how at Wdrk on an Incubator, and kndws It Will spirit. This party ’nays It does not take aoy largO aunt to embark In the poultry business. It you^excrclsh 1 a little Industry and A bearing English walnut tree in Athena waa grafted on a common black walnut We can grow fine English walnutg around Athens ag In California by grafting to tbe black .walnut. There are several trees In town to furnish twig* for grafting/ 0 Winter waa Ip tojrn Saturday. He aaya farmer* * are ready to go to worjz on another crop, but many are .not aM* toibuy calcium arsenate and unless they are.aided to get this pol*;n they cannot mhke a crop,of cdtton. . rg one. of the — counties In th The Marshall* wera the tfrtt to m- troduce Poland several OconOs faThiOfa gay they will this year try tobacco, and tn dhe neighborhood they onlong. There Is more money In onions than any crop planL ' The WlntervlU* -Pure Be elation la shipping cotton seed all over .the South and tbe fame of these enterprising farmers la spread Ing/ They are dplnft a great work for their. Action and Georgia farmer*. .• If m» calamity overtake* the whslt Crop after the harvest in stead of Importing flour thla sec tion will not. .only rate* enough wheat for homo consumption but enn export it. This I* n'raovs In tho right direction. • If rains only; hold . up farmers will soon got their fields ready- far planting. They are far ahead :,f this time lant year with their wprk. Tho most cii.viuniqlnx reports co.uo from U! neighboring counties. tho planting and cam for the ypung trees. By utilising our manifold sources In a few year* - we can make tjri* one of the richest and mast productive agricultural sec tions of the South, and grow many crops that our formers will And more profitable than ctfton. And In this connection, It wquld be paying Investment for some enter prising and experienced pereon or company to establish a nursery near.Athens to furnish acclimated fruit trees and plants to farmers. I know nothing that Atheps more needs than modern and first-class nursery. If you will only take time to consider, you will agree with me that there is a great fpturo In store for this section* of Georgia, and gthe sooner odr farmers and other people realize tbe facU, tlm eboncr will we have upon a great tidal wave of plenty and prosperity. Tbe'day It not-far di* tant when we will look up&n the boll weevil as a blessing In guile. , <h-\. V. dls- NEW VARIETY OF 8EED .‘I had a most interesting talk With Mr. Gofer about the different varietlps of seed and afe this gentle man has mode the seed bniln°s« tho atudy -of bis life he It good snlhoritv on tho subject. Mr. Gofer showed me a barrel, of-° Tee-Tan bean seed and arid every mrmer should plant them. Thoy are a comparatively new introduc tion In this courlbl and came from the Sandwich Islands. Mr. Gofer said they were known as the O-Tao-Tan Troy Bean, nnd are especially adapted to this _ tlon and farmers have grown from 15 to 16 bushels her acre. ■“— dell tor $5 per buthel at wh and are In great demand. crop requires no more- moor man cow peas. They are also a larraie and draw from tho air twice the ammonia aa the cow. pen or kny ammonia r known legun are a small bli so hardy that you rMw a patch la thg ' win corn- come up the roll' Tho bean and vlnei did bind ntritlona feed kinds of stock. Mr.' Gofer our farmers are seeking new beUsr than thia bean. protectId ’ BY DUTY fer a withdrawn I oaa rrw-advi i on wit* ah at auy time. awn from ante. Hteaebad ■advancing and (n new shootings «i« looked 'Mr. Gofer In tpenklng of the peanni sari he has also given this crop cartful consideration and It ■aUsfted that it la n far better end. surer money crop than cotton, •von with the boll weevil elimi nated.' Peanuts are npw bringing $140 per ton and any land '.that will make a bale of cotton par acr> will produce a ton of peanuts, The vtnbs wilt about pav cost ol cultlva tlon. The peanut Is can crop pro-, fectad by a duty* of $10 per ton, and which eUmiutts f*'»l<a com petition. Tbe best variety of peanuts Ip plant la the little white Spanish, Mr. Broadburst ot ChaltaimUga for It 1 see mi especially adapted to WIM in . Athens this waste. His opr climate and soil and Is L* In There Is Just es much difference In eggs as In butter. There are sorry egg*.and lean and fat egg* A gentleman of thla city, who la a • chicken fancier, cent a friend soln* eggs gathered from • hi* h eggs that had been produced as the result of careful and proper feed ing of his brood, . and convinced said, friend P* ‘he difference In egg* Now that pur people are beginning to raise thorough bred poultry they should 'study th* question tf;lm proving thalr eggs.-?. . faurVororgta, visiting sv*ry sac, of the state. ’He saya you ass _ he has Just computed a Improved oonilWone everywhere and next fall he,expects « regular bust- new b(om. Negroes have left by - sJl overQeorglo and.oih * state*, but this exotiui •r Southern does not a*fa|,to worry farmers as they say It kwpa down cotton pro- money 1 wqridng' Our fertilizer dealers wy they are y-jponing any. vory great amount HAIL AND FAREWELL 18 DESCRIBED “Hall and rtrewaU” Is just the sort of play thtt past performances lead one to expeep when Florence Reed Is billed as star. In this sho la a Spinlsh Camille who alps the hemlock from the cup and bravely dies because ahe doesn’t -Want her tainted name to destroy the career of the one man she Anally comes to really love. UNION HARDWARE COMPANY’S ROLLER 8KATE8’ $2.50 Pair < ATHENS CYCLE <0. Lumpkin Street i. In "The Sporting Thing to Do” Emily Stevens divorces her hus band so that she may reclaim him from the .wicked vamp that Las ensnared him. The role allows Miss Stevens to revel In spark ling comedy and that Is always a treat. The Anal incident mars the evening. .The curtain Is lowered as one of the characters remarks, “Day by day. In every way, yon are gelling better and better.” WOOD ASH worn Best for Cooking .\nd Heating Purpose Per Truck Load . $.75 Orders of five load or mpre, per load $.50- Thi* Wood Forterly Sold for $3.25 per lad. Call Us and We 'Vill Supply Your Nees. HANNA MFG. 0. Phone t47 Phond47 Plenty of Money to Lend On rfeal Estate Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER $1,000.00. * 10% on amounts up to $1,000.00. > • HUBERT M. RYLEE law Offices 405 Holman Bldg. Athena, Gy (Beqsoij’s ^Brectd CrOOI) BREAD MADE w,TM CRlSCO m *$lll<: i co bsbb 1 bo TAXI SERVICE Day and Night 7 > o s GEORGIAN BAGGAGE > Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone i* i to gg Office Geofgiari Hotel gg . to Y - • 0 , . or.. •; ^ v .. * ;• ; t 01 0|f cl! oil* and nntrimenfl Mr. Gofer ssya Opfi farmers Around Athens are inlrles for pennul* and wly Urge acres r* * ii bo planted In this crop . They• do not reunite fertilizing and von can grow them, rein or shine. He sacs the pesnnt will solve the boll wee vil problem A smart sport roat for apting la of bine laatber,-belied wi>:i n nar row leather belt, and collared and j caffed with gray fur. for farmers ck leaving Of «n many negroes has nt- ' many land owners to rufflo e- holding Inek about ..buying. Thejt GLOVE STYLE8 Beatlopnd cuffs outlined with far ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Feres and A ^. ; . v Year Tourist Fares ' TO ' Alabama Arizona Arkansas British Columbia Washington Georgia Havana Kentucky Louisiana Miasistippl New* Mexico North Carolina VIA Georgia Railroad > Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of'Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges For further information applv to ' P. BILLUPS, G. P. A..