The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 19, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., March 19, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-PAGE .TWO hfilassitied 2 Cents a'Word V - Minimum Chora* of 40 Cent* "Insertions. Seven time* for tbs .price of five - insertions. AU discontinuances MUST be m*d* In pereon at The Bah- ner. Herald Office or by latter. Telephone dlacontlnuancaa era NOT valid. 75 75 EANNfiR.HERALD WANT AOS QST RESULTS For Sale LUMBERMMKSA'fnBmoj*—We OM make immediate delivery of Ford ton trucka and trailer*. Caah term*. C. A. Truaaell Motor Co* Athena, Oa. m-ll-c. r The Weather - GEORGIA—Bain, colder poaai jtrly changing to mow in northwest Iportioh Monday, -cold wave Mon- day night, freezing temperatures to the coast; Tuesday fair, colder jn east portion; fmh to strong shifting winds > becoming north west. Lost And Found LOST—Many an article, found by a ' Banner-Kcrald reader and return- •A. to Its- owner. If you have loet any thin* today try a Banner-Herald Want Ad tomorrow. tf. LOST—SUNDAY EITHER ON COBB Hill, or Mllledge—gold Tiffany bracelet, engraved "Mary'’—Finder jt>to*e.return to 191 Xing St. Reward. ra-JI-o Wanted WANTED—A .good cook, house maid, butler, chauffeur, domeetlo I Or maybe It* offioa assistance, book keepers stenog*. telephone | caehlera -etc. Whatever It lc, you may beedre that thousands of alert butl- ’ /fees and efficient Individuals in Ath ena wUI see your Want Ad in tin B*nner-H*rald and will tabc over the Wtter with you next day. It's don* .beery day In Athena tf. WANTED—Help WANTED—Help. Household fural- • ture, pot stock, any on* of a thou sand things.You can fill your Wants .promptly and cheaply with a Ban- Tier-Herald Want Ad. tf. FOR SAUB-l MARE. 1 MULE. 1 two-bora* white HIMtory wagon and 1 rubber tire buggy. J. O. Johnson, TK Pulakkl St m-t-p WITH LACS FRILLS -A moat attractive gown la of car amel-colored charmeuae. ■ with a-front skirt drapey. and wide frills of 'cream colored lace about the neck and fol* from the tong, tight rieoves. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from A-l Stock. Rhode Island'Beds'Chfs ver Strain, Eggs 91.M per 15. 110.00 per 100. White leghorns. College Strain. Eggs Sl.tV per IS. .00.00 per 110. References Oconee County Bank, Watklnsvllle. • Prof. J. H. Wood. Dept. Poultry Husbandry. Collage. Wo In vlto you to come out and ao* our flock. C. E. Trussed and E. P. John ston, Watklnsvllle, Oa. m-ll-c. FOR SALE—Eight room house and . lot on good terms, worth tlOOOJM) more than prise asked for It. Phone 1769-J, or see W. B. Akin. m-10-p. Miscellaneous ' NOTICE—Rural delivery rates for the Atlanta Constitution H.00 per year,until Much Hat. If subscribed through Mias Maude Cheney. Mllledge Ave., Athena Os. m-20-c. cuita, rolls or muffins, so-they will be just as delicious as when they wen fresh, put -them in a pan and place in another, pan of i water; then let them stay for a few minutes in a hot oven. ling i WAISTLINES By thlg lime, the waistline ho» definitely come up in the world and Is gettrng perilously pear to normal again. Some designers . are preparing to launch the phort, empire line once more. i COAL D1VI •WANTED—Several boys • over twelve years of age Ito deliver papers. Short •hours with good pay. Ap- >ly at Banner-Herald of- ice, East Hancock Ave. COMPANY PAYS * DEND BOSTON—A final dividend tlo a Share, making a total dlstrl button of |45 a share In .liquids- tlon was declared' today bjl the <11 rectors of the Pond Crook Coal Company, which sold Its property and equipment recently to the Ford Motor Company. 7 PERFUMS LAMPS No boudoir la complete thee* days without It* perfume' burner, a com bination of electric lamp and Incans* burner. They come In the most fas cinating shapes and colors and a va rlety of alsea. NOTICE „ A stated convocation of Key atone Chapter No. 1, It. A. M. wil ho held in Masonic Temple Tuts day evening, March 20th? at elgH o’clock. The Royal' Arch degre prill be confered. All companioi are urged to be present. UNTON GERDINE H. P. JNO. G. QUINN, Sec* •FRUIT TREE SALESMEN—Profits- ! hie. pleasant, steady work. Good ;*lde line for farmers, teachers and •others. Permanent Job for good work- lore. Write for terms Concord Nursor- iies. Dopt. mS, Concord, Os. m-ll-p. WANTED—A good man to run a small farm on halves Apply A. W. .'Brook*,. Cotton Buyer, Athena Oa. m-10-c. j ~For Bent—Rooms ;FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnlah- • ad rooma with resale or without Sflt Desirable location. Conven- ■fhiwca .Rent reasonable. These are I of the offering you find dally In " -Herald Want Ada tf. FOR RENT One five-room downstairs apartment, private bath and all; conyenlenoe. Poisqislon . E. G. FAMBROTJGH Phone 516 .saps .of _ RENT AT ONCE ANOTHBC 'four room .house with hath. Near normal School. See W. T. Florence. ,i< phone 17II-W. m-lt-o «'R -RENT—Eight room'house, large veranda and lawn. Corner Meigs r lChpreh Bta A. H. Davison. *. ■ . m-19-c. RENT—Four or six room apart' it with private hath. IN Dear Phoaa 1445 or lilt m-10-c. RENT—Room and board to business people only. Si* w. Han jjeck Ava m-M-e. 1 RAILROAD j : SCHEDULES ' SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound Jjorthbowtd Southbound m*S:55 a Atlanta-Monrte l'e'l 1:15 p yet:4S p Atl.-Blrmlngham-Mem. .1:10 p *\140 p Norfolk-Rlch-N. Y. Id* p, “7:65 p Atl-Abbevilla l'e'l 7:10 a . Atl.-Blrmlnghom 1:1* a NoHoik-Weeh. 6:19 a WOmlngton-N. T. 6:M a ~ - GEORGIA RAILROAD CENTRAL OF .GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton, Agent Phone 1141 Central of Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7iM a. m. . 4:45 p. m. • Arrive from Macon 11:1* p. m. / -1:1* p. m. For further Information phono J. Y. Bruce, C. A, <10. oaineoviLle MIDLAND RAILWAY ROAD TAXES DUE NOW Road Taxes must be paid on or before April lfit at the office of the L Commissioners in the .Court Houie. Pay your taxes now, and avoid unnecessary TATE WRIGHT, Clerk. 66- ‘PHomjjfi Taxi Service Day and Night WE ARE PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD 8erap. Iron,. Brass,. Copptr, Lead, Rubber, .Bags, and old Isaues of Magazines. Whero quantity-Justifies our Truck will call for. Dixie Iron & Metal Co. 418 IS^Foundry .Street Athens, Qa. COACH WOODRUFF TALKS OF SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE Bsttor Cotton-kOn. V.HMy. Onol twlce „ (ood „ that commonly Will Devote Most of Time To Fundamentals; .Abo ££ j called excellen'L and seems to war- Liseuss Some Of the Rules of the Game * ^ ‘ The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page is one of the most Intereit- ing and certainly most Pro fitable pages of the paper. Thousands of people turn their attention first to the Want Ad Page. The Banncr-Herald’a Sunday Want Ad Page By GEORGE WOODRUFF back field; line charging; Wild Now that tho “Old Stovo sprints, etc. A 'little later on we League" has disbanded and wo will go Into tackling the dummy; emerge from our winter quarters, cutting the dummy; breaking we eagerly look forward to spring through on - defense; covering rrnctlcc In preparation for our punts; high -and -low- blocking, etc. footbaill season of '23. As we progress Re will engage In Spring practice to some may the use of few formations In order seem a waste of time, this because that the players maybe thinking ] it is out of season and one is not of them /during (he summer keyed to the point of practicing months. I too 4 all, or they never real!?'give You again ask yourself, why all ' sufficient thought to the advan- of this? By way of explanation, tagez derived therefrom. Tho —the fundamentals during spring, wiyk is of especial benefit and I we have Just .so much of onr task venture the assertion that the behind us and next fall when we .school or college that has football report tor duty It will be known . Candida os so enthusiastic as to who can or cannot punt, pass, re- , of time must bo consumed In toacli celve. catch punts, side step, stiff . ball faithfuiiy In tho spring, will arm. carry the hall and whq Is have a decided advantage over nn strong and who Is weak in the art opponent not engaging in practice S f cutting, tackling, charging, block during this season. 1 In*. Our time can then be spent The reasons for the abovo- are in early fail on the men who are tho followlg: First, a great deal deficient in these various essenv seems -long, is very shor.i at best tlala to football players. It Is use- Ing a man tt> properly cut, run, less to spend time on a man who punt, charge, tackle, block, catch already has the art of performing the ball and forward pass. All these fundamentals. Just! the same are of vital Importance to the finish os. there Is no nse spending time ed football mnn, but cutting is on a disgruntled or an indifferent the most Important. Second, foot footoall player. Again, I repeat, ball season, though sometimes It fundamentals equal nine-tenths of seems long, is very short at first the success of a team. A man who and it is most difficult to find cannot cut block, tackle, or per- time to work on offensive and de- form well the other fundamentals tensive play and practice the funda of the game, can hardly expect to mentals of the game. If the win a coveted place, fundamentals are to a marked de gree mastered during spring prac- rules ARE lice, more time can be devoted.to QISCU88ED advanced football during the (all. 11$'ucr^’Sf^ pta^tad'to the |™nt well the awertion that In Oeer- College Number One variety of gta and neighboring ports of the cotton the plan l* to get as many soutbeuat duly developed pastures cotton, ra 1 _ •*■<- will produce, more ponds of milk. Lti'ler iin'd in lit, than will tboey of most, other rikioh* and will yield a higher acpe^ge profit" formers na possible to grow this variety of cotton us tho growlqg of but one variety In a Wnmunlty will Insure pure seed. While It will enhance the value of the lln .CTne . - • w College Number One vuriety Is a , Bidding Sweet Potatoes. Much of locul product having been original- the rot'that occurs In storage can ed cn the Agricultural Form Here" be prevented at bedding time, tn •electing sweet - potatoes to bed, In nddltlo’n to having the potatoes true .to variety, select, only those that aro entirely free tf decay. Just be fore bedding dip the sweet potatoes for ten minutes In a solution made by-dissolving one ounce of corrosive Mihllmnte In J gutvi.e >.f v.uier. The fCroesive sublimate Is a poison and And the Puplic Are Becoming Better Ac quaited Through 1 Big Advertising Campaign. Grocers of Athens and vicinity properly executing fundamental Just n word about the rule *. ,L O O X E Transfer Co. Long Trips Onr Specialty. Cheapest Track la Tawx. <500 Thomas St Phong 1351 plays. Is nine-tenths of a team's about the end or the first week we success. Third, during the fall a will have a spelling down match, yonng athlete's fancy turns to trick go get out your old rale hook and formation! Instead or -practicing braah. We mnet do onr spring the art- of catting, blocking and work well, and then a lob of time tackling. Tho games aro staring | n the fall can be devoted to teem jhe men In the face and It Is but work. No use to dwell on the ah- natural that a player's mind dwells solute necessity of team play, but upon the pltye rather than the bear in mind that fundamental* manner In which plays should be cannot be sacrificed for team play, executed. | I am looking forward to my stay , .'VrUfilfi Athens with a great deni of FUNDAMENTALS I pleasure a'nd hope thgt each and TO BE TAUQHT every man reporting for duty will * I come with the • determination to During tho. early part of . spring master the fundamentals and be pracilce the following fundamen- prepared to enter advanced foot- MIs will be engaged In: kicking, ball tn the fall. Come one, come gll styles; falling on ball; passes, all, no matter how green, how all "styles; 1 catching . ball .tym small, you will be welcomed. Let) I passes- and punte; passing from us by co-operation and determlna- center to auxTterback and direct; tion accomplish the most In pre- I carrying ball; starting, line apd paratlon for onr season to come. and has proven to be it variety Well adapted to boll weevil conditions, and possessing u line of good quail-, ty and length of staple. The Pure seed asoclatlon of Winlervillc -hna been fostering this Idea and this variety for several seasons. Peanuts At County Farm. Clarke County farm will produce ; must be handlad with the utmost 15 acres of White Spanish peanuts |bare.) Do not bed sweet potatges this wear. This typo of peanuts is Jn the rnmo place whero they were grown extensively In south Oeor- bedded laat„*Ba*pn. gla and south Alabama there It has , ) 1 ■* proved to be a cash crop. It is used Jlp||n(Y(r'o Dunn by the *rade f <r oil ui|i confection- IxCIlwgg s Dlaii ary purpose*,. PMitttx ' have n >t been erttlt'liNV . ilk'ined - !l -.«* Athens tec till nn.l th<- ter' th.-i*- will be made by the authorities In charge of the county farm should be watched with Interest by the farmers of the cognty. Good Stsnd of Cotton Imperative. Farmers in the county have been turning their lnnd more energetical ly than usual. *0 na to have a good , luve b*tn getting the most out had by cotton planting {‘ m jMof the extensive advertising c»m- r A ncr P ai * n of Kel'ofE’i Bran, which is melv Important to get a per now b«.j ns - carried on. The smash ing succer/ 4 of the original cam paign in this territory has been more than duplicated by the fol- low-up advertising which is now under way# Kellogg's Bran has taken the consuming pnblic by storm. It is •II bran. and. is ready to eat, hav ing been both cooked and krumbled. Grocer* reporting from all sec tions of the city and'inbnrbs state that the demand for the product has been growing greater end greater since the inception of the campaign. Reports from the Kellogg Com pany at Battle Creek, Miehliran, .show that the big plant has been almost swamped by ordtrs for the product, and that the popularity of Kellogg’s Bran in Athens terrl ,- , . lory is keeping pace with the pop- qualities. It Is necessary to make u l ar ity elsewhere. Bight through several summer spraying to combat the gdvertUinb campaign* the Kellogg representatives have Undtr extremely Important to get feet stand at the first trial. Essen tial In getting a good stand are good seed, firm aeed bed and good drain-, age -for the cotton row. Early turn ing of the land aaalsts In getting a firm seed bed. It the seed bed Is firm cotton seed germinates well even If the weather 14 dry following planting, while good drainage In sures germination it wet weather follows, . To Grow Good Pooohoe—8proy, It Is possible to grow as godd peaches In Clarke county n* any where else In the state. The aoll Is right; the climate 1* excellent. The consumers of peaches here, whether they live In Athens or elsewhere In the county desire luscious peaches free from worm* and brown rot To grew peaches of high quali ty and free of these undesirable E KAY *TBB SMILING PAINTBU" Hn* Painting and laterio* ' Decorating Phone 280, Athens, Ga- ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 60% of oxpenios by at tending thla school. Tho grad uates of the Athens Businesi College always get the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write for information ° ay Box 141, Athena, Ga. * silts mo iffliDMimm OF FML KTItEj OHM Elia MUMUKumr WOOD ASH WOOD Best for Cooking and Heating Purpbsee Per Truck Load I $2.75 Orders of five loads vor more,, per load $2.50 This Wood Formerly Sold for $3.25 per load. CaB Us and We WiU Supply Your Needs. • HANNA MFG. CO. ) Phone t47 Phone 147 Georgia Team To Play Camp Benning in First Games of Season Satur day and Monday. The Georgla baseball squad went into the final week of practice Monday altornotm before leaving for the Initial game of tho season In Columbus Saturday against Ft Benning. Two games will be play ed there, one Saturday and one Monday. Returning 'from Colum bus tho Bulldogs wtU pry open the season here on the Mth when Dah- lonegs comes to Sanford field for one game. Following this game will be tha J University of Pennsylvania game, (one battle only on the 29th. Thla game marka a reeamDtion of ath-| c l**s ,„d by showing wsat it har letlce between Georgia and Penn- earned stamps it as a real produc Anyone who wants to know some of the. "inside information' on the picture, "When Knighthood -was. in Flower" now playing at the Palace theatre, can get it from the fallowing article taken from 'Va riety,*' a .theatrical weekly pub- liahed in New York which is re garded as being at least one pub lication of this nature in the U. 8. that is not influenced by any favor of advertising or any oth or factor. It gives the facta foi “facta sahe." It.places this picture in the |2 eylvmnlr after a period 4f years that dates back to 1908 when Geor gla trounced the Quakers In a groat game. After Pennsylvania cornea Yalo for a couple of games In Macon on the 3dtb and list and then the team returns homo for a couple thm. The article is as foirows: “'Knighthood,' the Coamopolitain. Paramount feature with Marian Davie*, will start on the winning fildc of the lodger within seven weeks. . Thii is remarkable, when it Ja known that the picture hat . . . , Just about completed its pre-re- of fames against Dartmouth In .lease runt, following the long run* rilhens. nM2 top.prices in special^ tha.*' several summer spraying —--j-.- the curcullo and brown rot The Cdcullo Is an insect which lays Its eggs In tha small peaches beginning Its work as soon ** the petals Tall; the brown rot. Is a fungous disease which causes fruit to decay—this decay is especially rapid when tb* fruit reaches maturity. Those two troubled.cap be pro-, vented by spraying with the ms- terlala mentioned below and ac cording to the following schedule: First Application. As soon as petals fall. Use' one pound of powdered- arsenate of lead. Ume water from three pounds of burnt Ume and 50 gallons of water. Second Application. As soon as shucks shed. Use same material as In first upUcatlon. Third Application. Four weeks after petals shed, . which will be about two weeks after second ap plication, use self-boiled lime aul phur, alone. Perth Application. For varieties Inter than the HUey Belle. Four woeka before fruit Is due to ripen. L'ae arsenate'of lead and self-boUed lime sulphur. The Season’s 8we*t Potato Mar ket. The swoet potato crop of ltll umented to 10*.600.000 bushels This big crop of sweet potatoes has kept tho produce trade saturated from the beglnnlng of the harvest up to the present time. Nearly 2,000 more ears of .sweet potatoes have been shipped to dnte than to the kame date last season. A record Irish po tato crop baa been offerred to the trado during the season. In conse quence. of the big sweet potato crqp and tlio record Irish "hotato crop, the prices paid at principal consum ing centers have been low. The Atlanta,market haa been paying from -1.00 to 1.10 per hun dred pounds, car lota In b0|k. de livered that city. Southern sweet tatoes have been sellng to whole- helped the dealer* to keep the ball Roving and they will continue to Bran it the most talked of lobd product of today, and Kellogg’s Bran , is tho moit delicious ever made. Dealers 'fortunate rnnutrh to realise this have profited. Tht retail grocerwbo is not stocking up with Kellogg’s Bran it losing a tremendous opportunity. Ha can make one of the fastest turn overs,.on record-with this product. It is being so featured by adver tising that the demand will con tinue to swell. Kellogg’s' Bran must not be con founded with ordinary brans. Kel logg’s Bran has been its own hast advertisement. The public, which has returned to it> as a health substitute for injurious car- thnrtics, has been won by Ha pal atable flavor, ita crispness and freshness, and its inccese not only as a canal bnt aa a basic material for tho most tasty muffinf, ho’ cakes, gem, etc. Those who here tried Kellogg’s Bran Muffins, bread anck hot cakes, have diic«v- end hew and delightful bakery batches. The demand for Kellogg’s Bran haa b*n established. The fol- low-np campaigns have been in- toy* toge Progagandi About Big Cotton Cron Hurts Farmers Growing Staple. , s By T. LARRY GANTT During tho last month there hu been a lot of propaganda gottn out all over the South op the U* that we can raise a large crop * cotton in the South tips yesr iy that a targe crop will he, mJ, spite of the boll weevil. \io,[ d this propaganda is false sad art of it Is foolish. , ” The false propaganda theta being gotten out la that, there hu been no negro exodus , from tb South and that there Is no ,hon. age of tabor. These article, hn, been printed In all the. Northern papers aa evidence that a bum®, crop of cotton < will be nlied tta year. Tjie truth Is there is a gnu shortage of labor in the ,South ul thousands of acres of taad will fc uncultivated this year. 18 VERY MISLEADING The propaganda that we will h able to kill all the boll weedk this year with cal el tun traeuu is very mtaleadlegi ;iin the IK place, we have not.the calciumu- senate, and many wh* would like io use It will be:isnsUe to de on account of the price. In .the second place we cannot Wil ill U, boll weevils In one year. It mtj take yean to eradicate this p«. The most foolish. .1 propegad, that has been Issued/tad the ef fect of which has been, to lepra, the price of cotton, U- tfaidhy tle Government itself, through a* Ki pertinent Station - at vStlluU, li. This Experiment 'Station hu ut il,bed to the world that ttay hit, recently counted the bell vterfk In a-ton of moss.-landr that they only found nineteen, gad. that hit year when they examined , ton of this moss they found 117. Tiny argue, therefore, that >alMt of tta boll weevils have been, killed by cold weather. It la i well know that the pas j Winter has ban t very mild one and especially h Louislafaa. It has beeh to mlM that It -la to be doubted whethw many of these boll weevil, hiber nated in this moss, bnt tematari Ja fhd fields find in-tbo woodt •—-a ,,- UNFAIR TO GR0WER8 "’v ... ' • Mr. p. T. Hammond, of 8taUun. Ga., was In Athefiryerierday ill stated that he had'lead this arti cle and that It wfia very unfair t, 9he cotton growera.. He said that he had examined arosBd Butlaut and he found bd!t>edWls In Uw old cotton bun. We believe that the Agrlcnltunl Deparittnent at WSahtnfitoa ibooU not allow this klhd.of propagul, to be leaned. It can hiAre no goof purpose and the effectJW It Is te depress the price 1 of'cefton at vu done a few -days ago 'when tkta report was Issued.’ ■ price of cotton, bat tHttttedmhtu, There seems to be well oixssli- ed bureau, to Isiiue 1 ktopagsad, from Ume to time to fiepren the price of cotton. ,bqt flfere mw to be no orgenliatlph to lust propaganda on the able for the farmers. J" ' ^VAN'NII* If f ‘synthetic ranllU or raro flavonrlng content, A«n-a!cokoltr.) Its dsllblous . flavor V AIM Nil Its allufii^ ffs«mMe gratifies dsslre VnlVlYlL tsmpta.S «Hnl •' . ' . ,- l„ r Leave Athens Arrive * 7:45 A. 1L* *1:1* F. M. * 10:45 A. M.«» **!*;!# A. M. ; • Dally. ** Dally Exeapt Sunday. a . ; SOUTHERN RAILWAY e No. * leave* Athens fiat a. at. ar*| * rive* Lota 9:4* a 01. » No. I leave* Athene 4:15 p. m.. ar rive* Lulu J:*i P- at No. T leaves Lula 4:15 p. ri Ne. ’.TAiirf'loios a.re.; an- rives Athens 11:40 a. m. O. B. Miller. C A.. Athena, ga, I •' _ Telephone 5L | v 1 SAWMILLS Latest Belt Feeds Money Maker. All Kinds Mill - I Supplies. Ho* Blmon Dlston Sawa Teeth, Files, Baiting. Pipe. In- Jectors, Fittings, Engine andj -Boiler Bepairs. Bring with yonr, win Cables. Planty Room to Park Car. Lombard Iron Works fJIVjFump] AUQU8TA, QA* Complete Line of b. & m. BASEBALL GOODS Mitts ...... 90c to SltfiO Clove. ....- 78c *o tloo «S!;■•:.;•••• f-» Athens 16c to • 1.78 FANS MU8T TURN OUT “eNMASSE" Due to the fact that the students will ha away from Athena from the 24tlr of Match through the 2nd of April the athletlo authorities are looking tor targe crowds -of the people from Athena and the sur rounding territory to greet the teams from the north on their in vasion of‘the city. Pennsylvania wtU find -practically all the stu dents gone hut many of them will ,ha’hack for the Dartmouth games. Coach White will have his-team in good shape If the weather Is warm and rain* do not Interfere with practice during the week. PANTONB STILL ON HOME LIST His pitcher* are giving him borne trouble and the Injury to Powers’ finger that was smashed about a week ago. Is slowing this lad np considerably. Cliff Pantone's arm In still not the old wing of other days and be will hardly be -called pn for mound duty during the first three games at least. Thla leavea Bale and Chamber* in the first line trenches with Ran dall, Monday and a number of othere In the pit for emergency duty. Several game* between the var ally and freshmen wilt feature the practice during the week If the weather permits. The vanity la getting gome real practice In these game* and the Red Capa have Men ki: - 1 PO] _ for tl Ing game ~agaln9l - Iftblon< Mg crowd ta expected out the 1923 ontflt over. >• original cost of making th< production was 1800,000, and thir is the amount that will have beer turned over to the Heaflr organ! zatlon inside of seven week*, ac- eprding to (host that are in touch with the actual bookings of th< picture np to that time. “At ‘this imo predictions ere made o tbe effect that tho prodoc on ® tiQn will be file one that is going ® et -l n * w ,* TO “ receipts rccorc for moUoh pictures. Conservative estimates are to the effeetthat the picture wiU do $2MOfloo, while tewasSFarfe Brtfr<a-a.’«£g most pessimistic at tha time that ***^Pk tu re was first shown at the Criterion are now the most -on- tlmiatie In their estimates of what the picture will gross. Heretofore Jbt record for top taking out of the straight pic •tlon nm has bm held by *The Uliraclenlan,’’ which grossed *1. S.Dcct iut ? 1 ^n e » e 1 -' rentals for pictures have Increased MO per cent and more in some In stances. , / BOLERO FASHIONABLE The bolero grows In fsor as the qeaaon advances, and ta having a strong Influence on the two-piece suit. Frequently It |* seen to beat ad/ vantage with om of the new tiered cklrti. eaters In largo lota. In the princi pal middle wenlem cities at 76 cents tl.fl per bushel. Eastern sweet potatoes have been selling to the wboletUe trade at 60 cents to 91.35, per bushel, farcy Georgia Porto Rico sweet potatoes have been selling to the wholeeale trade In' •spoils and at. Paul at 92.00 : .25 per' bushel' while number Porto Rico sweet potatoes have been bringing around 91.60 per bushel In the same c|tl*e. , r ‘ -Several ears Of- sweet ' potatoes from the Athene sections havb been shipped .The*4 were from storage and hod been kiln-dried. They moved to Inland towns at prices somewhat better than th* market. There rae still several car* Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER 91.000.00. 1S% OD avorints opto fUNMS. ' ’ HUBERT M. RYLEE ,21 LAW OFFICES 4*5- Hotmail Bldg. Ataeae. Cs. Sweet potato consumption been/ on the increaee during the taa|r five or six year* and the Ip- creaae during this season has been, remarkable Production, however.' baa -been Increasing more rapidly than consumption, but present Indi cates point to a decreased acreage to be planted In sweet potatoes this ear throughout the entire sweat po tato producing territory from New ‘ iraey to Texas Pasture* For Clark* County. The agricultural department of the Cen tral of Georgia railway ta Interested In establishing a last pastre Clarke county. Under certain con dition tho Central will par half the egpenae of getting such a picture started. Any farmer Interested In taking up such a test should get Jn touch with the writer Immediately. In Monday's Atlanta Journal favor able comment waa mail* editorially on th* pasture work of the Central of Georgia Railway. In part th* At- tauta Journal ,*eW, ( .VFoufty-four test Mature*. egnfR^ng « XhoUs- •— 1 end and sixty-eight ocras. have n a*t* r * 1 b r eueh * I graced an Average of 1.42 cows per background la an ungrateful one. jacre for a period of two hundred ALL ABOARD £« Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares ■ ’ I Y TO Georgb Havana Florida ^ Washlqdk. North Caroliu* "carolin* Virginia Waal Virginia VIA Georgia Railroad .Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information apply to J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., ^ Vi u -714 Healey Building, AttehU, GA-t- 3^