Newspaper Page Text
operative Marketing Association.
But the farmer must do hia part,
of courae, for the time has come
when he must learn to ezerOtae hie
bralA as well as'his muScie." ’
NEEDING
HELP
Big Problem
of Railroads
toir meat .was brought here and i
**» . No «?•
turns regardless of net profit or
tosh.
Beautiful*
[Complexion
& Admiration
1*7.. \ <-.v days' treatment with
S UTTIX LIV5R «LL*
'It costs (tothing to fUt
and I want to urge all of. our elti-
sena to be on the safe fide and
avoid penalties and prosecutioos by
thing returns in acrordanc? ulth
the above .-equlromefcts. Culbctdra'
offices throughout cite oud'e are
open until'* p. m. Thur;dc f for the
filing of returns.' “ " '
Now the animals ore inspected be
fore aid after slaughter and If not
in for tod are turned down by ln-
speotcr for the city.
"Only a few months ago butch
ers rarely got calls * for native
tneirts because of the danger In
buying It. Now the consumer
knows the native meat Is all
right and calls for It consequently
the big Increase in the sale of
Northeast Georgia live stock for
food purpbaes here and decrease in
western packers bills. One market
man dut hfs packing bill (1,500 per
month.
Is Restrictive Policies
Governing • * Earnings,
Says President Wm-
bunt
SAVANNAH. Gs.—While the
railways, in the Southern group
have in recent year* .been earning
An-averageof MOf than 4 per eent
other' industrial ,;hilve averaged
f W n|-12-Sr cMM f* 9 P« *•"*.
tra| of Georgia’ Railway. ’Inform
ation upon .reports of the federal
Trade CommjsSion illustrates the
difference .between conditions that
govern the railways and those un
der’ which other industries are per
mitted to function.
Jt is pointed ouL that .there is
(Continued from page one)
Il4 'jfcrs he’ follows acrfptuntt
reesdent In the fast*: that the
ible promises that those who pray
'till sufficient faith will receive.
In hi-eaklng the fact. Woodridge
>ok only milk' last nrght jutd
raduntrd Into heavier foods today.
Woodridge, , Methodist minister,
who entered Into a fast while en
gaged In a revival meeting bare
with the belief, he ealii. that
through fasting and prayer bis pe
tition for the salvation of sinners
would "be heard on high.” today
endyd the fast a loser.
For more tliah a Week be «beta:nd
ed from nourishment and the denhHj
so IhfA upon htii strength met ho
hnd' to' A\‘ down four tildes during
his final sermon. He hud declared
he would end the "Hunger. srrlSe”
when some penitent tnnr confessed
etn and Joined the church, but Ills
appeal whs in vain; The revival
Closed without a Joiner. '
cotton In spite of (ho weevil. To
remedy this state of affairs, be
proposes appropriations" to enlarge
Instructional and educational fadli
ties so that the people may be
Ultimately advised about all fac
tors in weevil control. There
must be a comprehensive educa
tional plan to reach the children
in tne. tchbols, the fathpr, the
morebant, .the banker and the
manufacturer."
The condition of farmers ns
shown above, I have culled from
]wipers that have given the subject
careful investigation and ■ there is
no question about their accuracy.
The Banner-Herald realises that
when the farmer prospers every
line of business-and Individual
likewise prospers, .’.kilt.- when tan
tiller of the poor and de
pressed every person and avoca
tion must feel the. disastrous eifeef.
This Is no' time to nllnce wprds. if
most serious condition Is now upon
the country, and ns Mr. Decrlc)t
Winter says, something must be
done to enable farmers In the. coun
try tributary to Athena to get to,
work Intelligently and needed aid
given them to make a crop. AS
Mr. Winter says, they do not so
much need propaganda * as help.
Arrange for them to get rertliisers
and poison, and they will'ma'ie a
cotton crop this • year. ,\nn tnc
lime is now on us for Jhla aid to be
furnished. Let every one co his
Mayor is Charged *.
With Contempt of
Court By Jackson
Continued from page oo^).,
bond; pending appearance in city
bourt. Haley was' Held tfr Jail.
-On Saturday ofternoMI. Upon pe
tition 'of 'J. Fate nnd’B. K. Jbhn-
soR. Judge Fcrtson' issued a tem
porary order restraining the mayor
and council from revoking the li
cense for operutloh- of “Sonifaon's
place” and In any' way Interfering
with (he business until a hearing
could be held Saturday. Month 17.
. The cold storage of the* Atlan
tic Ice &’.Coal Corporation Is aid
ing In finding a^karket for North
east ePorgla farmers who raise
live stock. The storage was com
pleted shout the time the abattoir
was finished lin'd Is being used ex
tensively by farmers and local
purchasers of produce and meats.
For Instance, one batcher keeps a
month's supply of meat In' the
abattoir. He can afford now to
buy a fine animal -when brought to
the abattoir for slaughter and put
It aWny In cold storage.. The fla
vor of the meat Is considerably Im
proved by staying In the storage
for several days.
Tt ' is confidently predicted by
many that within two years Ath
ens 111 be the site for a small pack
ing, plant or big market for fcod
animals at any rate, as a result of
the abattoir and cold storage.
in January about 400 animals
were slaughtered. February about
(00 and March may see that in-
Warnlng against an Increase In
cotton acreage this . year, Dr.
Soulo declared on the other hand
That sufficient staple must be
raised for the South to preserve
supply. This, he believes, can be
Its position ss the chief source of
done with the same acreage of
last year. leaving a moderate
amount for export alter American
mills have been supplied. Better
methods of cultivation he proposes
[ns the solution.
"I am absolutely opposed to our
people undertaking to raise a
crop of such igopostlon* as to re
duce the price of cotton to a level
where the farmer will not receive
a falftand just return for bis labor."
Dr. Soulo declared in conclusion.
‘‘And I am Just as sdroogly sold
as ever on the cost-plus program
of nroduetton for the cotton farm
er."
i’s Wholewheat®-”'
fore for religious rcusuns
Ufea, sometimes we got* no
om heaven. For the fail-/
r For the fail
ures'he bjamed hlmseir, saymg bli
faith had hot been sufficient, al
though ho had done his t£st tt
make It adaptable.
Vigor and
The petitioners said the negro
was charged with selling whiskey
to someone who later reported It
to the police, and If he did-sell It
it was done without their knowl
edge or consent and they had noth
ing to - do with It- Police claim
to have found whiskey in the
place.
The order of the court was serv
ed cn Mooyr Thomas by the sher-
their losses.
Mr. Winbum argues that traw-
fortation is an essential factor Of
business, and that if the railwsyr
are to-function in the interest of
the public the muat be allowed' to
earn and retain a rate of return
which will enable them to obtain
funds to' meet the increasing de
mands of commerce. This cannot
be done however, if restrictive pol
icies are cdrriedto greater ex
tremes. I
Mr. Winburn states that the
Central of Georgia asks only the
sams treatment 1 1
which he hils fallen.
Two Days Remain
of Big Shoe Sale
Ready for Anything
ail wci ;
Iff but Sunday another petition
was presented to Judge Forfson
stating the executive "willfully and
knowingly disobeyed" the court and
revoked the license and naked for
a rule In contempt. Monday, the
mayor wan summoned to appear
before Judge Fortaon- Saturday at
11 o’clock t» show Cause why he.
is not to be held In contempt’of
court. . ■ ■
The ipnyor claims the license
was revoked and the place cloud
before the restraining order was
Issued and therefore he was with
in his rights aa a city official, ac
cording to the court records.
Johnson's place Is still closed.
I pwikj
Tfle most wonderful shoe sale
ever held in this city has been
the bankrupt sale conducted by
Martin Brothers. Only two more
i Last Day
iconic Reports
Thursday
On
csss of misfortune,
with tftis baHk will
good stand in either
Farmer Needing
Help Not Advice
Continued-from page one)
family, but lb the combined labor
K ut fur-
ition of
i earning power through rate redix-
kaii owuicui jiujuoici wiKd t , j o-—** v v "“w
announces that tomorrow and Sat- th*r impairment^ and llmi
urdey will be the last days. There
fa a* large stock yet of the very
highest grades and quality shoes
1 Continued from page on*)
tions and adverse legislation.
COLORED WOMAN DIES
Aunt Fannie Acres, a colored'
woman aged SO yean, died at her
home on Wednesday. The funeral
services will be conducted from
rnvnc-'s Chapel Thursday. Aunt
Fannie was one o fthe best known
colored women in Athena, faith
ful and respected. '
NEW GLOVE8
One pair of long'elbow gloves of
silk has a fluted ruffle following
the scam from. wrist to elbow.'
Emphasising the length of line la
supposed to create the lltusloh of
"Income tax returns must be filed
by • Thursday. 15th. Instant, to
avoid penalties. The government Is
.'now prosecuting some of our clti-
xens for not filing returns Ip prev
ious ears. Single persons with ln-
| conies of on* thousand or more and
'married persons with Incomes of
two thousand or more must file re-
•turna regardless ol pertonyl exemp
tions. Individuals with gross in-
•c6mes of “
to select from at prices tmh card
of. It is the opportunity of a life
time Which may never again come
to the people in this section. If
you have not bought, do so tomor-
Irow and Saturday—it fa positive
ly the last chance you will have at
this sale.
of the entire household, including
young children who should be at
school and often the wife and
Commercial Wank of oAthetfs
< “Ask Our Depo^torij.*’
Georgia Students
Join Federal
v Southern
rofl have t Ac
Atom paint
[thecorn riJj
I n It en<l^
illiona u-uyt
&ot I tntlrW
,MIrw Uuw
five thousand or more
itnuAt file return*, nil corporation*
and all partnership* must file re-
Member Federal Reserve System
Continued from i pact .or.*)
Pi! jourfailh fatten
advantages to b-j'gained from rr.em
bershlp. tt wag brought out lhal
one grekt aim of jthe consideration
would be to eliminate gambtini
and other qVUJ attendant upon
athletics, in Kokhorn ■ Institutions
most of which, it is said; arfam
outside the student bodies of the
colleges. ■ .rj
Among other things, the consult
tton provides for a lanptul asneni
mild or chronic
I it relentlessly I
swe lives than any ono'human nil-'
ant. It is the basis of mfttiyTllnesJos,'
leading oven to such' diseases its
Bright‘s and dlnbotes. In its milder
lom eonatipption, creates sick head*
itits, biliousness, dizziness, nausea,
kd breath, pimples, etc. ' Kollogg’s
Bias is guaranteed to relievo const!-
aathfti pcruinnchtly if It'Is cates regu-'
‘larbr. Kellogg's is Aids BRAN—
two or three generations accumurac-
(ng fortunes at ten; twenty; Tiny or
i'rrundred millions of dollars or
more by ext&tilig upon necessities,
Of fhe public, like coal, oil,-railways,
etc. Durlnrf hnd since the World
War Inultl-mlTIlonalres have In
creased by the tens of thousilnci.as
they lire ualhg their wealth to add
to' their hoards by combining to ex
tort upon the public, and chief of
whlch-is the tiller of the soil with
His annual Income of less than
S 85. "And we must Jtot forgo a mat
ere IS but one source of wealth—
Rais0
• The folio -ring rtsi-iii, '1*0 'frntor-
nlty and ona pan-fraternity, wero
elected to represent the Unlver*
•--< aj, , A]t0D
an alter
Hoacb.'W. O.
nates, J. H.
Fulcher. „
Following tifaw njoptlia tt the
nonstltutioP. the atude its vo'.cd to
send ten ilajegatei tc reprerent'
the Dnlversll;' s'. Hie'Fort Valley.
-&1922. [(This was 4% of the Crop for my county, on
,1$ ft the planted acreages) l yras enabled to^o.thfa
k..»le.llnen,esiidiro writ), <‘IHll’s.Mivturi ” nvsveoW
t muat be dug out of the ground,
{top for one year every plow and
hose vast fortunes would be but
And as every one knows, the
fanner is the beast of burden, the
hewer of wood and drawer or water
fer all other-classes—combined cap-
ing the boll-weevil* from-, gel
economical, efficient and the easiest boll-weevil poison
; to apply, ob the-mwfctf today.
a liquid poison, composed of calcium
anenate, molasses, water and secret ingredients which
/ form a combination that we are convincedTfrrimjeaulte
(Atained, attracts the b^l weevil. ' - - • * -
dav’s new entrant, with
The standing follows.
SOS- - ■;};■
SEV®1 PER CENT
and Safely
I’m a practical Georgia farmer, and epent $28,000 in
money, and five years in time on my Burke County
plantations, in an effort to perfect a poison that would
protect nix cotton from the BoH-weem Hill’s Mixture
is the result, and in the pest two years the boil weeyil
haagottea practically, yme of iny- cottan. » 1
Nellis GHtfbffi
Mabel
Mbs. P. N. CMlivfa
Nora crymer
Elizabeth Harris*
Clara BeU Rutherford *
Mary Sima-
Earllne WUder
Sarah Maddox
Pauline Tonev
Martha iMcAlnln ......
LUUan Edwards
Sarah Hall
Katherine Ashford
Elisabeth Arnold
Katherine Rradwell ...
Erma Booth ,
cSSJlSS?:.'.v.v.v:.;
Nellie Christopher .....
Hate] Hodgson
Frances Holden
‘Ethel Jackson
t UcDorman .....1.
la Nicholson .....
W. D.Pnnehnl
erine Park
\V /HETHER* yonci
W«istock andJoe
of your'principal dqx
Is back oj thijUxk. _
and'encourage agriculture, the
djtaefBr farmer will soon' be aa
3 the-dodo or plcaiosau-
• wholesale pxadus or ne-
m the’south to the great
centers of the north Is
,e fact that the ianii-
hst able to pay Ills labor
tnder changed condiUons
afoht hy the ball weevil,
■sslon In prices and the
of living, for 'them So
I nml body together; and
young white men arc iiko-
ing the farm for the great
I centers. If aome;:.;ng Is
to lift a part of his bur-
the farmer and give him
urn for his labor, the. rest
Drid wIU find that- they
Iply killed the goose that
golden eggs. •* ~ -
Sj*>rent that the farmer is
Wag tor hia produce a
remuneration for service ren-
d. The Republican party'has
1 tWs laad with two abort m-
include {the .'Asspclaud^Coi
caiyiinggiare so conservative
tinu^ncemay^be^assuinKJ.
iVs dMdends^nd inwctti
ler'ls
Six Ssrikns will give protectfcp to ait acrojof cotton.
Compare fids with the cost of j dusting.
The mo'awses ih Hill’s Mixture sets asbinder, add
s rainfall of leas than a half-inch has little ef
fect ^ it!, It can bsFPTO^ANY TIME OF THE
' DAY, and require* no mschineiy for Jt* '*PPlic*Uom.
Make a mop out of a stick with « rag tied on the sod,
spd pass up and down the roWB, touching the bud <4
each float with the mop. 1 i ■ •
■sement of Users!. '
Hill’s Mixture is mechanically mixed, every ingredient
'' being put in in the exact proportion.. None oi the
Hill's Mixture is sold In ,60-gailon C'j 7
barrels^ Secure prices from the agent
oAsfe ^our i banker, Or
broker, or local Bell »TeU
telcbh6he . business ties
offtec about this stock' ipy
as alt lnvestmant. ■ ' Yorl
Clarence Stone. /. „•/
Hill’s ^Mixture was tried opt last yeqr by
formers' on thousands Of sons of land, and
ONE OF THEM ARE GOING TO USE IT A
Boosted $4,000 A
- ' Year By Abattoir
1928! Let me send you th
President of the American
trip to Bnrice County to in
SOUTHERN BELL
as <£r
abattoir the tornwr \
the anfma) to town and,
h the meat market men
J. 8. COILE, Agent, Wlntervllle, Ga.
SON-COMER CO., Agents, AtSens. (
rol eJposA
