Newspaper Page Text
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BANQUET
ORANGEPEKOE
K TEA
EXTERMINATE
BOLt WEEVIL
DUNBAR'S
WEEVILAS
jsabofl/ GUARANTEED*
'■ 0B - £'PURE CAME MOLASSES
• ESPECIALLY SELECTED"
CONTAINS NO POISON
WEEVILcornet to you In strong 52
an™ - • l irreh. Mix it with pol«on
Jfr.niit. finraU used In Agrlcultur-
i tl Eu* • '
BiWaltiag* 1 mi' •>
For Warm Weather
(Continued from'page one)
soon. But in ■'ladibon, Jackson and
: Banks .while many negroes have
departed the movement is not so
i pcncral. But one reason for this
is that, there are not so many
darkeys in these counties, And
there is white labor to take the
place of those who exodus.
lOr.e farmer in Madison, who
operates over thirty plows says
he has lost only two neproes, and
has white men to take their places.
SOUTH TO BENEFIT
BY EXODU8
• Mr. Fleming: says he thinks this
losing: negroes will really be of
benefit to the South, for it is best
i to let half of your Ian.1 cither lie
l™t every year or sow it down.
>;Sh Ichg as we-had negroes to cul
tivate it wo worked \he soil to ex
haustion, Then our whito men
ran ‘and will ’jae improved and
il.-.bor saving machinery and one
| white man will do the work of a
{half dozen negroes.
^
Brenau Beauties
Here in “Frolics’
, Continued from page one)
Usry
mfy,
Mitchell, Swainesboro,
ces Orr, .Birmingham,
Pope Reece, Atlanta, Ga.; Lydia
Rose, Valdosta, Ga.; Betaie Roes,
Asheville, N. C.; Margaret Sen-
teUe, Dixie, U.; Elisabeth Smith
Orange, Tex.; Vestine Smif
leston, S. C.; Kathleen
Louisville. JLY.; Helen Torrence,
.Gastonia, N. C.; Emma Trumbull
Rhinelander, Wta.; Katherine Wil
kinson, Dawson, Gn.; Gene Wise.
Fort Valley, Ga.; Addio Weltch,
Jacksonville, Fla. Joseohfne. Wool-
iard, Cleveland,' Miss.
Athens Neighbors
IF ~
and apply to your cotton.
• .| information on request.)
wil aod Increase cotton yield. *
gram is entertaining and pleas
ing.
Saturday, two performances
will be given in Atlanta at the At
lanta Woman’s Theatre.
, The following girls make up the
personnel: *
Carolyn Allen, Calhoun, Ga.;
Mary Lou Bell, Dothan, Ala.; Win
ifred Bird, Atlanta, Ga.; Bens
mil i
mrial ! IV Planters on club cars, j Boltin, Gainesville, Fla.; Ethel
, Sirs Mousy Orisr Toisy to (Boyd Beck, Da Kalb, ’"exas; Hcl-
DCNBAR MOLASSES 4 SYRUP CO. fen Brown, Dayton, Ohio; Dorothy
new Orleans. Louisiana I Cass, Fitzgerald, Ga.; Mary Let
MgBOHBBMI! Chapman, Andalusia, Ala.; Wills
P ■ Chaplir.e, Lansing, Mich.; Alim
n (• C Dickerson, Homcville, Ga.; Leih
D U V Eider, Atlanta, Gr.;‘ Frances Gee-
ii.np.vmti’nn f n « slin. Dublin, Ga.; Blanche Gait-
| is 3 rrescnption lor neyi Columbus, Gn.; Sara Gray
Ifidds. Fever and La-Ttomc, Ga.; Ethel Groth, Dayton
|„ . * T .. .j._ Ohio; Edith Hampson, Indianapoll:
Isrippc. *“• the most j cn nic Hansen, Logan, Utah
I «edV remedy we Know, Rt-wlind Hifthlovjer, Gatatotfllc,
Unn.iT.nr.in Ga.: Avis Hood, Albertville. Ala.;
fpreventing' Pneumon.a. ’ Jane Huddleston, shrevo-
1“ —(Advertisement» *
HART COUNTY
HARtWeLL—Mrs. Andy l'lcm-
Ing died in the Mllltown c-mmunl
sy from t/ie scratch of a cut, that
.csulted In Mood poisoning.
L. . Brown of Rio, raised a hog
weighing UZO pounds.
Prof. . M. Bobo, dgod SO years
died In the Confederate Nome In
Atlanta. He waa uorn :n Franklin
county and moved to art.
FRANKLUN COUNTY
LA Vo XIA—Officers destroyed
ISO gallons of beer on a raid In tlic
Oumlog net I on of Franklin county.
They also destroyed eight situ
stands.
Franklin formers have organised
to fight the bVtl weevil.
MlazHarriaon of Thomson home
demonstration agent, Wlli.vislt lstr
vanlo lids week.
Miss Rhode Morel,.who bos lived
for several years la , Rayon la, la
dead, Mr. Paul Gabies died In the
New Franlin
' V PSP’-t '■ :- ’••• -ft. r r>
TOT BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
~
I^A f
*man ns
tfNfiinSe^a . x _ ... .J_.r
PAGE SEVEN
AN ORDINANCE
prescribe addi
Sanitary rules
for the city of
Atlvns'so as to provide rules and
regulations touching the peddling
Of meats or other-meat product?
by peddlers: To provide an ef-
fccuve date; To fix penalty for
violatton; and fer other purposes
Belt ordained by the Board of
Health cf the City of Athens
Georgia, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the came, as fol
lows:
Section 1. Any person or per
sons peddling fresh meats or meat
WILKES COUNTY
WASHINGTON—It Is up to
Washington, to decide whether or
not the town will hare a hospital.
Hourly II,<00 has been raltc-J to
udvertlat Wilkes county. Athens
needs something like this spirit. ‘
Solicitor Marlon L Fettle was
atrlken with hemorbages of tho
bowels and |g in a critical condi
tion.
-me negro gunman wbo attempt
ed to murder Mr. Norman Adams
warn given the extent of the law,
thirty-one and a half years.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
LEXINGTON —Thieves tried to
steal the car of Mr. Earl Reynolds,
of Lexington, while on a visit to
Mr. Line Johnson, near Smllhonip.
fhey, tried to drive off the car
while the owner wag at supper.
Mrs. Allle Maxwell, one of Lex
ington’s best ladles waa badly la*
jurod by a fall on the stairs.
A. Quill, un aged lady of
Batrdstown, It-dead.
Kev. J. 41. King of the Johnson
Academy section, a/ea on .Saturday
BANKS COUNTY
lfOMBltr«M?*A)«petltton-itmrSe»B
circulated In MsysVlIle to move the
wooden store houses on the cssl
sldo of Main street
ine i.uui iouu u something to be
dreadod by travcllera.
Home formers In Banks county’
wuni a demonstration ugent The
ournal says the county owes too
much to Indulge In such expense.
Mr. Wade, of Alto, while driving
an atomoblle, -struck a buggy drfv-
n by Mr. Jim Brock, • breaking a
whfci and shaft-No one was in-
hired.
Glaze Tlnch and Dye; wbol were
In the automobile whan the mar
shal or Center was knocked from
the running boani ana-killed, was
tried In etferson. Glaze was given a
life sentence and the’ other men
turned loose. *
Counterfeit haft dollars are .cir
culating around Homer? ’
er jneanu of, trenspirt, construct-
ad so that the' meats ftf!! be
thoroughly protected, from flies,
dust and moisture at'all, times and
capable of, and carrying ice in re
quired quantity, to 'maintain i
temperature at' or, below 65 de
grees Fahrenheit; and such moat
’antairli' shall be bbcfougMjt
earned' after each day’s use.
Section 2. The person handling
such meats shall at all times keep
his hands in a clean and sanitary
condition while handling meats.
Section 3. All r,'»ats shall be
capt. in a well screened p!«ti on rd-
'rigeration at nirht and at other
times when not in wagon, vehicle
or other means of transport.
Section 4: That this ordinance
shall become effective April 1st,
1923.
Section 8. That it shall be un
lawful for any person, to violate
the' provisions hereof; and any
person violating the same shall,
iCn conviction- thereof in the Re
corder’s court, be punished as
-prescribed by section 387 of the
de of the City of Athens (1918):
Secticn t. Be it further ordain
ed that all ordinances or part
thereof in conflict herewith be.
and the same are hereby repealed.
Instant relief from
pgTsaurt.and hMltk# irritation. Thu»you
•void infection from cuttin* your corn* oe
^JScholIk \
\mo-pads
■Put one on-the pain is gone I
BEST
For a Generation
American house
wives are using
Calumet Baking
Powder today
with the same
success that their
Smothers experi-
encedoverathird
of a century ago.
This perpetual
owth or fdvor
made
BARROW COUNTY
DteR, On.—V
Economy BAKING 1 POWDER
-sales over 150# greater than that
of atyy other brand.
There isn’t a baking powder of great
er merit—there isnt a leavener ob
tainable that will produce inpresatfe-.
factory or positive results. Thattj
\vty tne biyathaWng pOWOBf MCtpOO> H>
thivorld are always busy turning outenough
Calumet to suppfy the great demand.
A pound car. of Caletmet contains
instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you got a
ailtmq W>|t WtaMf Ik ■ -■ ■*■>■---
-u- " .
WINDER. Oa.—While Roy Jack-
•w and Meeera Dukas and' to vail
were returning from effereon - to
Winder, he had g collision with a
truck and the -two former knocked
unconscious for h time.
Miss Elizabeth and Btella Me-
Klh.innon, of tatham. will more to
Atlanta apd go Into the millinery
binindB./
Mr. Emory Herrle, of Bethlehem,
has received n piteous letter from
a negro who- worked for him and
exodusted to Pennsylvania, begging |
him to send him money to pay bln
way back homo and offering to
wor It cut.
( MORGAN COUNTY
Darkeys living on the Rutledge
road are muklng an average of
$1.60 for half a day helping tourist
get their cars out of tl$t mire. ,,
Morgan farmers have demon
strated that they are ready to be
gin farming under tho new system.
They have bought many pure bred
hogs.
The highest price paid at the
Mudleon hog sale «iii $sl for a
Du roc sow. The lowest wire tree
paid by Mr. Claud Tuck near Ath
ens. for a pig, R. R. Griffith.
Dnnlelsville, paid 14740 for . a
shoal.
O'.i'RM COUNTY
WATKl.NHVILLE — Mr. W„ J.
Whitehead, aged SI. who died in
Athena, was born and raised In
Oconee and n gallant member at
Company C, 44th Georgia regie
McRae 4k Co. are giving out
tobacco seed to those who want to
try the new crop: -
The Eestvllle high school le pre
paring a patriotic program tor the
evening of February XL
Mias Annie Lou Cobtg of Athens,
Is attending soma time with her
pare fits st Msra Hill.
tjw - GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Mrs. L. M. Thornton of Atfc-
•ena "Was a Sunday visitor to her
daughter Miss Virginia Thornton.
Miss Rarah Grey of Carrollton
wfll •priMthc week and with Mtah
Elizabeth Boykin.
Keep Your Ford
from Steaming
W HIN your radiator
•teams it means that
your water la low or your
radiator to dirty. Hard
water deposits lime in the
radiator tubes. That re
duces their arts and cuts
dowh radiation so the wn-
.; greater
_ consumption and
rapid depreciation. The
remedy Is simple and
cheap. Vsa Giant Lve and
your proUem^ls soiVcd.
BISECTIONS: Dissolve
2 re 4 teklespoonfuls of
Clans Lye la enough
eraser So/III ihtradleler.
I ij2i H r2rKei“&3
refill with cltgn water,
j • Hr peat once a month.
GIANT
LYE
Tor Myoan tho test
AkpTHht Top fields tho Strength
pARAM ttUN
SALAD
DRESSING
Fa Better
Salads
Tatmadgc Bros. & Co.
Distribb
tiutors
yrAN-RIL la a syalkeUr rsalUa ;W tasa-Esveadag, ceetesL aea-tlesbolle.)
I(» slleriag fragribrt VAN Nil 1(8 <elicioua (Uvor
trmptaa trial , ™""i’Da gratifies desire
-1
n : i-
Only one more day-tomorrow-Saturday, to get your shoes at next to
nothing pricesy at MARTIN BROTHERS’ bankrupt shoe sale.
Come and join the crowds at the tremendous bargain festival of high
grade shoes and slippers^ Such low prices have hoV$y hoen seeh. . or
heard oh Plenty of good shoes to select from yet. AH prices slashed to
pieces. \
—LOT 1—
One lot of Slippers, values to
$6.50 going /
..Saturday at
98c pair
One lot of Slippers, values tc
$10.00 going -
Saturday at
$2.48 pair
LOT 2
One lot of Slippers, values
$8.00 going ^ . y
Saturday at
$1.48 Pair
to
to
LOTS
One lot of Slippers, values
$12.00 going
^ Saturday at
Pair
-LOT 3
One lot of men’s shoes-value to
$5^00 fdr
Saturday Special
pair
LOT 6
Onelot of Slippers, values
$15.00 going
Saturday at
$3.98 Pair
to
3,720 pahs' of Ladies high grade boots in black, brown,
grey, field mouse and combination^ in all heels and widths.
Values from $7.50 to $15.00
Special Saturday at
We expect big crowds at this shoe bargain festival Saturday the last
day, so come early and get your choice. You will go away satisfied
with a rememberance of the bargains you fortunately found here.
Th{s is absolutely the last day and the fast chance-no change-no re
funds. rn - A
wi®
.-gale , :
12S Clayton St.
H. MILES, Sale Adjuster
Shoe repair shop is doing business as usual. Good work and low
new-