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PAGE SIX At.fa^ATHHXS;' SEORrtl#* Athens Concern now they are fzcCt: with (the :-n roll rri a • , » lj Jlem of making many of these 1 O Assist Ladies !*luthes, because despite the-teady- _ _ . _ . to-wear stocks many women pre- m Snnncr Sewlllff fer distinctive styles and fabric: ‘-'r' 4 4 S 5 that they cannot procure in the j stores, and they desire to buy thi , ' , ., , I cloth and make their own gar- As »n^vidence of iH »WS marts because of the money to be ivencss the Athens Ra , lway & ; lave( j nnc j t ) ;e greater satisfactior ‘ thc i r ®,P ri Ti„ S f' Vi afi RrM.es to s ° ft* Kailway & Electric com- ‘ * rrtw with Mr F B Davis sn-c P an Y aro beginning Thursday a !r‘ sale of - Western. Electric '••{?. who wns hmn^hi t f ewing machines, and include ir. eios* durine 1 H.Atie'of a mactoe The sale"^ fo'demonstrat ing toall ^menwhc j neri^ t, f >,.m interested how they may. on ^» ***•♦>??* ■ P er, °d )t a . lighten the work-of dress-making PJ avc P. r ® f . ltab ’ a to the ladies tc and other household sewing—how!j a " Aft their office or phone tnen. they may save time, and do the tor a demonstration. daintiest work with the greatest /k j si.. : n^.y * j " ., , dispatch and with the very small est expense. for feMtoff add finfHf.'’=AfltPrikht11anttli B.'t »,> ;Wtthlnj|ttth,*>A't{anta; SPUING CALLS FOU MANY NEW CLOTHES Athens Visitors I Among those visiting in Athens ng r Right now every woman is in-! Wednesday wore J. W. Hall, At terested in clothes—dresses and jlanta; G. A. Robinson, Atlanta; T other garments and accessories• J. Ray, Chicago; L. L. Mason, At- m \ 7%>t oArt Even Greater Value COUPE F.O. B. DETROIT At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model offers " even greater value than before. The convenient window regulators, the improved upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brought new high standards of quality. Professional and business men demand ing continuous car service at low cost, and with comfort and convenience, are tumirig to the Ford Coupe in greater, numbers than ever* 1 So great is the demand that a shortage is certain. List your order now—cover it with a small down payment — the balance on convenient terms. Ford prices host titter been to lom Ford quality hayuver been to high. C. A, Trussell Motor Co. ta &_ * Selling the Man Your Salesman NeVer Sees , Big orders are often lost because'the man your salesman sees can't resell the proposi tion to some man your salesman doesn’t see. ‘ . j .• In. some household, soraO innej sanctum, some director’s room, some .banker’s pri vate office the decision goes against you without, your ever haying had a chance to present your case - Into theseLhlue pencil, rooms'where sales-. " men^eldom 'penetrate advertising goes whenever you choose to send it. Because of this it sometimes pays to use widespread advertising to influence a com paratively small number of people. Though 95‘per cenjfc of the readers of the publication may never, be pi'the marjeht for your prod uct. the vqlye of reaching the other 5*per cent may be so great ,as to justify the cost. Published by the Bander-Herald, In co-operation wttll The" American, Astiif0fll0Qaf.iAdvertlsInt Agencies R. H. Smith, Atlanta. Frederick Jones, Atlanta; P. H. Nichols, Atlanta; R. A. Coles, At lanta; R. E. Cook, Atlanta; R. C. Amidcn, New York; H. L. HiU, At lanta; L. L. Hallman, Granite Falls N. C. W. H. Whvtc, Columbia, S. C,. Mrs. H. G. Pearce, Jacksonville, Fla.; Gefarge 1L Scott, Richmond, Va.; P. R. Humphries, Atlanta; Wallace Cowofi, Madison, Ga. S. J. £mith, Atlanta; H. H. Fiako. Atlanta; M. Johnson, Ma. con; Ben Holden, St. Louis; L. C. ■Killingsworth, St. T.ouis, Mo.;’ Sol Clarke, Atlanta; C. P. Terry, Louisville, Ky.; J. F. Davis, Dallas; C. M. Green, Atlanta. Thomas L. Asbury, Augusta; R. F. Whelchei, Atlanta; E. D. St rat Ion, and Miss Grace Stratton, Chattanooga; C. W .Bern son, Chattanooga; S. L. Lambert, Rich mond, Va.; Mrs. M. C. Brock, At lanta; D. F. Leake, Atlanta, M. Ousley, Greenville, S. C.; B. E. Camp, Atlanta; El. A. Owen, Atlanta; C. D. Randall, Atlanta; J. E. Largett, Atlanta; H. W. Hol lis, South Carolina; G. N. Rowley, St. Louis; J. L. Bodekeor, Atlanta; A. F. Boyd.'Cincinnati; F. T. Mar tin, Charlotte; J. F. Carroll, At lanta; Fred C. King, New York City; W. W. Kirkpatrick, Atlanta. -1. B/^ampus hatter MESSRS. TOMMIE ADAMS AND LUKE A. FORREST spent Sunday afternoon looking for bot anical specimens, one of which was Anthoceros Lcavis, another was Marcliantia polymorphs. These two young Botany students started out to the Tan-yard Branch in search of the above named speci mens but got no further than the' co-ed barn. They returned home empty handed, giving as their ex cuse! that they left their specimans at the laboratory. All who believe this tale come forward. There are no “botanical specimens” at the co-ed barn. DR. J. M. .READE, seems to have one of the smartest Botany classes this year, that has ever been 'to tha-University of Georgia, if physical labor, and big names count for anything along this line Toe language that, is spoken in Le Conte Hall where the .Botany classes are held, it is said by stu dents to be the hardest in college to learn. This year students arc heard talking it as though it was common every da sjang. PROF. PAUL W. CHAPMAN, state supervisor of vocational schools in Geprgla is now giving his classes a scrips of lectures on co-operative marketing. He stressed the point that the only way for the firmer , in Georgia to make money was to' raise more -marketable produce and obtain higherffifft for it thrdugh the co operative method. , . lltil-' N. D. McRAlNEY, better known around the campus as tlittle Mac” seems to be following in the foot steps of his big brother as far as grades are concerned. "Utile Mac" won the sophomore prize last year, for the most proticient stu dent in his class. This year so far he is ahead again and barring accidents will agaiif capture his claBs prize. A prize of $75 is of fered to the student in the junior class, studying agriculture, who makes the highest record in his studies. MISS SCOTT, "leading lady” qf the Georgia Agricultural College Cafeteria declares that efficiency is tne Keynote to success, ar.d in order to make any institution t success promptness is necessary. There is a sign in the cafeteria to tihs efect. Those that take theii meals at this most excellent eating place are never late to their meals —of course except the co-eds— so the story goes. DR. T. H. McHATTON'declare: that he is taking a rest cure dur ing lent. He stated that he woulc be able to spare a few minutes tc those desirous of asking questions BELOW YOU WILL find tht names of three pf the alleged leading students in 'hrec of the de partments at the Ag. College— Mr. Joel Cbailee—Poultry divi sion. Mr. “Bill" Taliferro—Ag. Eng. irfMOTiaai t|vo nriWt? points'i Mends bio tyitrii’ oMofl' 1 ' — std *} * The Bureau,of Personal Service was originated and developed by Mrs. Edith Haynes Thompson, former Red dross worker. Associated with her Is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clair Th Wednesday, march u The Now 1923 Versjon of "The Bed Widow” is coming to the Co lonial theatre Saturday evening. Local playgoers have been look ing forward with pleasurable an ticipation to the appearance oi this big Metropolitan Musical Success and from all indications they will not be disappointed, for it is coming with its complete New York cast including George Dameral and Myrtle Vail Whom will be remembered as the stars of the famous “Merry .Widow.” In addition to Mr. Dameral and Miss Vail there is a large com pany of fifty singers, dancero and comedians and the famous “Red Widow” Chorus of haughty girls gorgeously gowned. CABINET AND WOODWORKERS SHOP South and Jackson Streets—Just off Broad Fumlturo repaired. Swings' or Screening made to order. All work guaranteed. Olvo Uo A Trial SAVE AND SMITH VThht Air Service on College Ave.” Abernathy Auto Supply Company. Auburn Certified Tires and Tubes Duval-Iland Tiros and Tubes —SERVICE— Oils—Orasaas—Ohs Auto Accessories oft '^11 Kinds. Downing OUre Shields Courteous Attention, to All Customers. Phone 757 :■* There’s not much dif ference in the cost of inferior quality base- ba)} goods and “Spalding’s” but: there’s a whole lot of difference in the amount of service you’ll get. Spalding's is the best Everything for the en tire team. Clayton Street. The McGregor t. ClifF Collier—Qf the de partment of horticulture. The above named men are well known, not only by their instruct ors, but also by the student body at large, lor their capabilities. "SLEEPY” MADDOX ha,; re- cently entered the hall of fame. This worthy young gentleman re cently won a nebatc, gained a place in the Glee Club, and is now on tHe vdrge of making a place on the varsity baseball team. We will have to admit that his nick hame is misleading. “JAKE” BUTLER is the only athlete and student in the Univer sity that takes lessons in domes tic science. This is not one at hi: regular courses but only an auxi liary on$. Jake helps to make and wrap the lunches at the Ag. Cafeteria. “BOB” HARKEY’S Ford is stil 1 in running condition. It is laid to have the record of being one of the oldest and beat that Henry ever put out -W. A. LUNDY president of thi senior class gave out the state ment that training for the tract teani jUnd | Writing .debate papers did not interfere at all with his regular sojourns to the co-ed barn. “BILL” BROOM is still nil 1 ar dent supportert of co-education he says. “The girls all love "Bill” for hia support—at least one said she did. ‘"t. "TO SPEED UP IS ONLY ti increase ones momentum,” is th< fact brought to light by Sinor R Vicitas. He goes on further tc state that speed is not necessary in college life, it only leads to t hurried exit from this glorious world of ours. .With this fact im- pressed lim>!y on his thnkng mat- ter, ho continues his, daily tailing wi|h decreasing rapidity. Senator Harris Outlines Extension of Radio Ser vice in Southeast By Agricultural Bureau »®«. that lie would prefer not lu bo j apm th£°w..ekrmll considered iu connection with u|Mr. W, o. Pittman "Hh his WASHINGTON, D. C.—Extension of the use of radio by the Depart ment of Agriculture througn the southeast in connection with leased- wire service for markets reports be ginning July 1st, was outiineu by Senutor William J. Harris today after conferring with officials the Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics. The Georgia senutor was a member of the senate appropria tions sub-committee which pro posed the special service finally provided for in the annua: supply bill. The new service will provide radio und .telegraphic reports on marketing conditions unc . prlcfi quotations for livestock, watermel ons, white potatoes, peacnes, celery, cantaloupes, strawberry and toma toes, and other fruits and vegeta bles in Georgia and the southeast. LOCATION NOT DECIDED The bureau said today the exact location of the extended leased wire system to the southeastern states has not yet been determined, but •th« object will be to give market nows service promptly and effec tively to the southeastern states in the form of as complete a service as the funds will permit. They said that largely in response to earnest and persistent solicitations on the pdrt pf Senutor Harris, they ma^e a careful survey early tost rail of live stock marketing conditions in Georgia, and os a, result. ci thong investigations a daily live - stock market report service at Atlanta WiiH established last October. SENATOR HARRI8 OUTLINES FIELD Rumor Afloat President Will Not |Seek Re-elec tion In 1924. Only A Rumor. -v. WASHINGTON — Thero is an oty saying thi-r “when tho cat'ft away the mica will play,” so white Fm : ideuf Harding i3 in Florida yachting %n<l golfing, the political mice have been busy playing with national political plans for 1924. There Is a rumor now current that when the President, returns I former Governor Frank Lowdeu, from his vacation he may an- Illinois, a millionaire, and the bounce that he will not be the i man who cut such a flgure In the nominee of the party lit the nat 19 20 campaign, is already prepar-, tlonal convention. Naturally, such i ing through friends, to Shrow bis a statement would be couched in hat fu the presidential ring, diplomatic language and i.i would probably be sajd by the.chlet «\-cu second nomination. The reason Underlying tals is said to In due to the fact that the Presidet's physical. General Sawyer, who. lias known the t-re.cr since his infan cy, would rather see him teek iu Marion. O., peacefully priding V at the debk of the Marlon Star, £tv jl ing attention to liis business in- If terests nnd spending such time as he might Wish on the golf links, than have him sweat his life out In the White House. IS EASILY UNDERSTOOD , Such a statement could no: be easily combated, i When u Presi dent gays thaii ho has suf/lcl jut honors with four years in the White House and eyishas t ir the green pastures of freedom, it ts generalty understood that such a decision is reached after consulta tion with close political leaders, and the Inference Is not difficult tp understand. Briefly, to “bang the story” an this phase of the matter, Harding may not offer again. Meantime 5 Jim Off with Fingi Don’t Spoil Your Child’s ' Hair By Washing It An outline g)vcn by Senator Har ris todny of the field station work now being done which It ;s propos- When you wash your child's bait be -careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much free alkali, which i: very-injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mul.ai- fied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely grease less. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with i little warm water is all that is re quired. Simply moisten the hair with -water, and rub the Mnlsified in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The Kaii dries quickly andevenjy, and is soft fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and .easy to manage. Besides it loosens and takes out'every pnr- ticlo of dust, dirt anil dandruff You can get Musificd cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store, wnd e few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives'you Mulsified. —Advertisement. . Doing His Duty , For two years 1 suffered agent* ing pains in my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas Tongue always coated. • Doctors were unable to helm me. The first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem edy made me feel 100 per rent bet-, ter, and I am now . feeling better than at any time in my life. I deem it my duty to adviso other sufferers.” It is a simple, harm- Letters to the People SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY Editor Banner-Herald: I am Jhinking or our eburces and gkturally I think of Sunday and Wednesday. Why the first and fourth days of the weekt Are they of greater Import to us titan the other five days? Yes I believe with all. my powers of believing that we‘ should love ilhese days best. Sunday when we should all to worship Him and learn more ot assemble ourselves In .God's HoU3f His Holy Word. Then Wednesday, although a da) of wdrk and toil. Ib the day obser ved by most of our churches foi the - midweek prayer service, either in the afternoon or evening. Habitual absence from thetserivee of God’s bouse is follish because i it is suicide of the sput. It is de liberate self-starvation. j The purpose of these services isj to cultivate spiritually to develop' chlrstian character, to build up be- j tlcvcrs In righteousness and love. Those who neglect these services are missing a great opportunity for' dielr own Improvement | When* wo needlessly neglect our church services on Sunday and this certainly includes the Sunday school service as well as the mid week prayer service on Wednes day evening. We are lacking .-In reverence. In conscience, In honor. Iq sound judgment, in right feeling and surely In Christian love. If we have reverence we will desire the" public Worship of God. If we hdve'conscltfncb wo wlll 'try'W fhl- fll our covenant obligations. If we have honor wo.will try our best to sustain u good Institution which Is entirely dependent on‘the loyalty of Its members. If wp havo right feeling, we will not Le willing to make our pastors life n burden and Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop tie “Freczone” on an aching instantly that com stops hurt then shortly yon life it right™ with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny tie of “Freezone” for a few « sufficient to remove every j corn, soft corn, or com beta the toes, and the calluses, » out soreness or irritation.—A4 tisement. VAN-NIL Never Disappoint, CANDLER HALL’S ORCHES TRA is getting ^better nn’ . better every night” making up this noted collection of musicians are “Skin ny” Rivers, “Red” Stephens, E. W. Draw, “Bob” Rarkey, Harry Tay lor, “Sleepy” Maddox, “Bullet' Jones. Note, gentle reader ,the re >ort is that agid musical ’bunch” a. known as the “Dissipating Six” there being no “syncopation” among the group. MISSES ROSE BUSH AND ANNIE LAURA WEIR, both local ' js, are accompanying the Thal- lana on their annual tour as mem bers of the cast of'■‘Olnicnco,’’ tl;c critcrtning play of Booth Tarklng- top’s which has been selected .-a the vehicle of th? due for this season. less preparation that removes the „ ur „ „ uuruull ullu catarrhal mucus from Ithe >ntesU;|„ 0 t only give pain to him but to to develop with the spchlul scrv r “n which causes practically all JJJimJ 5Tha’ve'ailril^love^ la: ' Sf iiciud e ing a appSidicUiv One STATE AGENCIES dose will convince or money 1 re- WILL HELP funded. For 'sale at ~ all drug gists.—Advertisement. R~ Shad, Spanish Mackerel, Fit Water Trout, Speckel Trout, Mi let, Black Fish, and Norfork Or tore.- • '• /* 561 E. Broad St. -r-rl j — ,VAN*NIL Satisfies FOR Stomach Troubles , Prompt and Dependable They impart mood digestion, relieve pain ana distress, also gassy, bloated feeling. They quicken the liver and insure easy, regular bowel action without griping or nausea. “1 wat tick for ihrtt yean with etomoch tnmble," writes Mti. Hitter Wake, AM- Watermelon growers will bo serv ed durlngvthc season ffem Macon and Thomasvllle, Gu„ and Ocala, Florida, and tho shipments from tne districts flamed probably will tota: about 20,000 cars. Peach reports will be-Issued to yrowors In the Fort Valley nnd Cor nelia, Georgia,' and the Aberdeen, N. C„ districts. The combined movement from these districts probably will -be about 12,000 car's. The data they obtained are now ibelng complied for publication. Also, the swine producers oft Geor gia recently called on the bureau for assistance In organizing a state wide marketing association to mar ket their hogs'and one of ohr rep resentatives prepared a working plan, constitution and by-:aws ror their guidance. State and local agencies wl'i re ceive the ro-cpfrutlim o: ,-p - i- rcau In the markettiig and price reports, , said Senator Harris, in' such co-operation will bring the service to a great many' producers who otherwise emilil not bo reac-.e • except by a much larger expendi ture of government'futiite: COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS Coughs and Colds are contagious and require prompt treatment aa they spred’d or develop in'o Flu and Grippe. Take no chances when you can,get Foley’s Honey and Tar for a few cents and quick ly check coughs and colds. The constantly ihcreasing demand for Foley’s Honey and Tar, for three generations, has made it the larg est selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—in gredients are printed on Jhe wrap per. Refuse substitutes. Iinsist upon Foley’s.—Advertisement. brotherhood, ns often as possible. If we are lacking in these essehtlnl elements of fine character, wn should awake ■ bestli*ourselves and with all dili gence seek to supply this need anil I cure our spiritual poverty. No ono! will over gain these good qualities by practicing their opposite. I In regular, habitual cbureh-golng we put ourselves In tbeway of gain lag them. 1 Today is Wednesday, let’s make I our pastor happy by meeting him In tho evening prayer aervlco. • Cordially, A. M. DOBBS Miss Glennie Barber bad as her guests Sunday afternoon,' Mlaa Gladys Bartender, Lanlra Clodfelt«*r >■ j zi wi i ■ ^ and Mr. Harry Fowler and George Thornton’s Thursday 50c Cream of Tomato Soup Choico of Roast Pork or Lan Green Cabbhge Ham Hock Boiled Irish Potato Sliced Tomatoes F-uit Puddii Muffine and Hot Biscuits Coffio, Tea or 50c Supper 50c. Cold Beef Tongue Fried Sweet Potato Baked Green Peppers Cauiiflov Vegetable Salad Choice of Cl Hot Biscuits Coffee, Tea or MESHING Personal Service Made to Pay by New York Wo man Whb Ss Jill-of-All Trades. XI3W YORK.—If your aged grand* mother wires you to meet her at the station at the very hour you are scheduled to have your appendix rr moved— .. " If* you’ve Just arrived hag and bag- gage from Europe and land a job that prevents you even unpacking your trunks— If you have to give, ail of a sud den, a swagger luncheon and don t know how to go about it— If you've split ink oc an oriental rug— v if you have a green maid you want trained— If—well—a thousand ffe—but what are you going to do instead of hav ing nervous prostration?' Why Just call on, the bureau ot Person^ Service, Grandmother fW ’ be , nicy win pi'ihWjM-J lunchnqn' Ivm .,o« Air,yrmw?!innTn— your ruk wflL V>» eicanril. your ;1 >M»ld will be ‘ trained—cny personal service