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IpiHIHgHHpBflIHHMIRr- '• - IP!
PACE TWO
Salvation Army Now
, (AliiSOTBWEori
“Yos sir, If you need me, i will r it has done and ia dol
lead one of your meetings on the “ * * ‘ "
street] corner, and teQ our people
juat How close the'Satvation Army
is to. my heart personally, and
what jl think of the splendid work
THE RANKER-HERALD. A!
that Athens^ts
moral and upright for the need of
_jb wiser for her salvation. Sh»
was'down but she wasii’t out.anrt
Isay God Bless the Salvation
Army! And it didnf- cost thl
city of Athens a cent!”
EPARINt
R ANNU.
AL DRIVE.
EVERETX TRUE
,V /
By Condo
today,” replied
the mayor, “but people who feel
that we have no problems, no sor
rows, nobody in need of h«ln, hot)
ileal and spiritual, should tr:
g mayor for twelve months
Just a few months ago we had
case that exemplifies the work _
the Salvation Army, and explain
my regard for it. A young glr
■ who bad fallen into unfortunate
| ways and worse companions.
Only sixteen years old, attractive
full of the fire apd whit of youth
but uncontrollable.
COULDN’T 8END
HER TO PRISON.
J “Wo couldn't tend her to prison :
I to associate with, hardened crfm
i inala and stamen, and we wouldn’t
! do it. Wo tried to reaaon with her.
! I took her in my private office
•told her 1.would give everything
I had in the world if I could eave
I her, but aha was defiant. I call-
] cd in tome of our good ladies whc
| had been assisting in similar caaea
• They met a stone wall, and gave
up in despair. Aa a last chance
I called the little Salvation Army
officer, Ensign Curts. Told bei
to come over to the City Hall, that
I needed her hetf badly. And
ehe came promptly. I took her
to one aide,, explained the circum
stances, and than introduced hei
to the'wayward girl. Sho put hei
arms around her shoulders, tool
her to one corner and sat dowr
and talked with her. I heard hei
call the defiant one ’My dear’ at
•he talked. In five minutes thi
(Idea were clear, the girl hat'
agreed to' go with Ensign Curts
to enter one of the Salvation Army
homes and the Army agreed to
taka car* of her ana solve her
clt
cate.
Ilother
They obtained her
„ belongings from h<
haunt*, took her to their own Sal
vation Home, and finally Ensign
Curts put hey on the' train, am
went with her to her destination
That wayward one today is a ami!
ing, normal Chriitian girl. She
b occupying her rightful place ir
a happy homo with parents whc
love her, and the world b non'
Ensign Clarence Lever of At
lanta addressed the Rotary clut
Wednesday at luncheon, giving r
brief outline of the work of the
Salvation Army in Athena, and-
made an eloquent plea for thi* sup
port of the Rotariana in the forth
coming home service appeal of the
Army to cover local maintenance
and relief during, the coming year
to be held April lith, 6th and 7th,
He told of, an instance „in r Athens
recently, illustrating the rare and
thoroughness oxerr’scd In investi
gating all cases that come to them
for relief. An eld fiiti. apparent
iy paralyzed nnd aote.y In need
of help applied,to the mayor, lilt
honor questioned him closely at
to his past, hi* relatives and- oth
er matters trying to get' srMV
suitable dew nv to hia real con
dition. The old fellow became
-n'-ji v and left i'>» Ms/-f • of*
abusive and left th« Mayor's office
new piece. Tit
of comjflicated
up a tele; *
msnt i
(he spot
tells exactly
IRETE ~' Tl'ITCHSBf
Ihoab, will this yeas
indignant and muttering curves, to Atlanta capitalist* j fbr fSO,
“ “ * ation * ‘
The mayor called the Saiva
Army and told them to inveatigatt
hb case if ho should apply for
aid. Ensign Curts replied that he
had already been investigated,
that he was a fraud and had more
money in his pocket than the may.
or himtdf. Chief Beussee picked
up the man for being troublesome
on the streets, and on examining
hb person, found a roll of bilb ir
hb clothing that would make tht
average citizen feel like a rich
unde had died. Upon being re
leased and told to leave town, the
apparently paralyse^, feeble old
man straightened up and walked
spryiy away, condemning the world
in general and the Salvation Army
in particular, h
lign Lever addressed the KJ-
wanb club si luohnonc etaolnnnr
wanb dub art luncheon Thursday
will addratb St .Elmo Lbdge, P.-
A A. M.,-Thursday night and the
Athena Womans Club Monday af-
ternon at 3:30.
President M. G. Michael of the
Salvation Army Advbory Boart'
has called a special meeting of the
Board to be held in the Chambci
of Commerce rooms, College sve-
nut, Friday afternoon at 3:30
The members of the Advbory
Board are aa follows: M. G. Mb'
chad, present; Rev. E. L. Hill
vice-president; B. F. Hardeman
secretary; W. F. Dorsey, treaaur
sr. Comitteemen, G. L. Deadwyler
John Northcutt, Judge J. D. Brad
well, J. H. Doiiei 1 , Billups Phinisy,
John J. Wilkins, Joel Wier, Andrew
C. Erwin, Frank Holden. Mrs. S.
L. Sanford, Mrs; Aaron Cohen, J
B. Joel, Sidney Bolcy, Mrs. Julia
White, Mrs.-C. M. Snelling. Chan
cellor David C. Barrow, Mrs. Ju
lius Talmadgo, Mrs. E. F. Porter
E. R. Hodgson. Jr, M. J. Costa.
FOR^HE ANNUAL REUNION
of the Confederate Veterans at
Ne w Orleans totSOwtfl* Rofl-'
road company will give round
trip fare on a basis of one cent
per mile travelled In each dirac- _
tion. For sons and daughters of W*
the Confederacy ofte fare will be
‘ for the. round trip. Dates
:h S!
acres
Acreage will be pla
iww* crop bdth In Oconee and
3Valton counties.
MR. TOL LESTER, one of
„ 1UU11V1 citizens of our county, snd
U of aicknr
icmber of
:ft
are Aped .7, j aid 0. Final
limit of tickets
A number
tepd thb rt
wUl b* APrU 30.
i Athens wrill at-
« _ _
dwrah oj t|Un
FLEMlNl
G OF Attica
from one-
Ms Ides tup.
Mends. Mr.
..MR. G. L.
in Jackson county
fourth of an
he sold J326
plying hit family and
Fleming says he will i
plant a- seed-.of cotton for
ate n number ed crap* that MU
pay him better , with lens
expanse.
THE FINeTSoJ
Oconee, once
Price of Athena,
many
He ia a pioneer
the Primitive Baptist
*- section. Tol has 1
' eit-
amoag our older <
izens who will be glad, to hear t-f
hb improving condition.
TOE GEORGIAN HOTEL 13 re-
vmn
Sued
-ElUPAV, MARCH tl.
Wight Being
' For $75,000
ATLANTA. Oa.-G. Ward tt
Wight -who was the driver of an
automobile here in April, 1921 that
* lied Attorney Waite.- Lowe, is
SmSttw-kMSTRfS
niton Superior court and brought
The Adair Realty and Trust
company, Wight’s emp|oyer at
that time, and the Shawnut In
vestment company, in
tereat Wight to said M ,
~ a business errand, were named
defendants in the suit, but on
, in
to have bwn
ceivlng a spring painting and gen-,by the widow of Lowe.
—■—I "" I
. _ . . „ JR and 1
and Cleaning up. motion by their clients the ajit
lip
m
credit to^eur
haa not a single np^laft on it,
and the. place will
mained untitled.
year re
S°9a.W WBRAJS.'SVrZ
and largezt farms in;that county. Crawford.
an oldj£- x —
AFTER ONE OF THE GREAT-
EST satos in the history of Ath-
largest _
has only left on
gro women and
groes 1
will be
owners
the cxi
money
Around Athens
MB. SAM WILKINS suggests
that a committee of our leading
citizens be sent to Massachusetts
and other manufacturing New
England States to lajr the advan
tages of Athena as a manufactur
ing centqr before the mill men and
capitalbts. In Fall River alone
1 mills threatened to close down
on account of tabor troubles and
are preparing to move their plants
ON FRIDAY A MADISON
county fanner brought in 100 doz-
eggs that he had collected on
1 place. A number of farmers
tnc Free State are preparing
embark in the poultiy business
)ye Skirt,
Draperies
Diamond Dyes
Each
Dyes" -cont ...
pie that any woman can
tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses,
waist*,, coats, sweaters, stockings,
hanging, draperies; everything
like new. Buy “Diamond Dye*”—
no other kind—then perfect home
dyeing b guaranteed. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wbn to dye b wool
whather it b
mixed goods,
streak, spot, fi
ivcrtbcmenl)
silk,
linen, cotton, or
rid Dyes never
or ran.—(Ad-
MRS. SALLIE HANCE, sister
of the late Mr. R. C. Latimer and
h«e relatives in Athens
recently died at the home of her
daughter in Atlanta. Mrs. Hance
to the lady who rejected Andrew
Johnson when bo was a tailor in
Lauronceville, 8. C. She was a
very old lady and belonged to one
of the beat families in South Caro-
tea. During the War Between
toe Statra ah; with other mem-
hers of her family, refugeed to
was dbmsaed as to them.
Testimony was introduced Wed-
nosday to show that Lowe, who'
ena toe Martin Bros, have packed
up the remainder of their stock
and vacated the store room.
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! “Pape'sDiapepsin”
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
bad offices in the Hurt bi
waa crossing Edgewood avenut
to enter hie machine, whkh was
parked,In
stepped
Thin? Run-down?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
bcrsuaY«ui-Red-BIeod-C«lli.nu> a
W«i 1A S. Build.
CeUs; Thb Means StoM>»U,|
swerved hb ear to the,
extreme left of the street to avoid
striking Lowe, but Lowe had al-j
ready been caught on the fender,
it was stated. After reaching tot
J*ft std* of the street Wight’s
car collided with a taxicab belong-
ing to'toe Yellow Cab company
and the attorney was pinned be
tween the. two mdrmfus, recehrinr
injuries from which he died almost
instantly. Wight declared the ac
cident wea entirely ndavoidable.
NBVRR TOO OLD TO LBARN
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — John
tSS w°drirar n itaMt^S *
nwssftsrKMi
Ua sombtr of jour ml-UMd-olS.
gou hralo to^togmo plurlu^M^j
plus la their
hb Ufe, believes it la never too late
to loAfUo
Kay is in hb fourth year df train
Inc In the South High night school,
and he shy* he ta in santoet about
getMag an eduontion. H* began
.attending night school when be
l wanted to loam somethin
E2 StfeJETSn
MU. Toll took 1AQB
win build them. Loileo ss< Mb-
— “TBfcT " * ‘ ‘ '
The moment you eat a tablet of
“Pape’s Diapeptin” yonr indigos,
tion b gone. No more distress
from a sour acid, upset stomach.
No flatulence, heartburn, palplta-
cents. Each
by,druggist to overcome stomach
truobic (Advertisement.)
, dug about
woodworking. He learned if in
I ohe year and then became intonat
ed in other classes.
I »« employed ta to* J. W.
York Band instrument Company
doeeitr t»i
iiw*. *Ov uryir
mere oconattml.
S.S.S.«fcW4Si
WITHIN A SHORT PERIOD
there haa been imported into Ath
ens- 570,000 - dozen eggs snd 1,-
140,000 pounds of poultry, products
The sooner wo go to work ‘ and
stop thb leak hy, rstaing poultry
not only to supply the local do-
mand but to expasit the betton' .
^ ' Cannot you aee'The improtaflcc
for the poultry campaign now out
IT HAS BEEN SETTLED that,
Athpn* will have a fair ncxj -faili
and the Executive Boetd f of the
Fair Committee will meet in a
short time to take steps to secure
a fair ground and arrange for
holding a fair next fkl!. The little
fair held last fall.waa a success
and no admission was charged. It
surely brought on the chicken or*"
g ganisation fit Clarke county.
EARLY COTTON PAS BEEN
KLED by the cold in South Geor
gia, as also in lower South CaroT
lina/ antr farmerrs are-'writing lot
seed to plant over. But good cot*
ton saed art very scarce. If you
have not as-yet aocurad a seed fbr
planting better
ing them np.
A* FA
r nbt delay in hunt*
BS95
dow not thlnktho
I Is killed in - -this sccB
the frost remains off
rood fruit crop of
RflB-toSteB
.T
1
• iff b V £
as easy to open
3S windin-
" e clock
11
A VERY _
*« 1 . t '»man romarkMi
that high prioco ,ott L
thing for our southern farmers,
so long as we held n mcnopoly,
but Brasil nn.i other countries
where the staple can he produced
. will enter »he fio. ] a* ramp* ttt-i.i.
’They «an grow cotton tn rnris of
Indiana. Tennut -1 and Kentucky,
but owing to our long season they
cannot compete with us at old-
time prices. But if the staple
climb* too high thay will begin
to grow cotton.
THE TELEPHONE WIRES IN
■ATHENS are under ground, in
rolls of a thousand or more, but
when one breaks or anything hap
pens, the leaden piping that holds
out and every wire tied to the
Back of
tbe-way locality recently called the at
tention of the reading public to the*i
familiar lines: i - ..
“If a man can write a. better booK'
preach a better sermon, or make a bet.
ter Mousetrap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the woods,
the world will make a beaten path to
his door.” r- ,
.For.many years people have beaten
arpath to this shod manufactufer’s door.
He has proved the truth T>f this famous
aphorism.
And where did he publish this quota
tion which he applies with such pride
to is business?
Why, in an advertisement, to be sure
—for this manufacturer is a consistent
and regular advertiser, and when he
has anything to say, he says it through
his advertising. It may fairly be
assumed that he would not look for a
thriving business in the best of mouse
traps, or shoes, if people were not told
about them as people expect to be told
—through advertising.
Of course, people do find out which
are the best mousetraps, the best shoes,
the best tires, the best breakfast foods,
. and bpy them in preference to others.
today are pretty well
at when a manufacturer puts
KA
aware
he is telling the world that
his door is a hroad highway.
he makes
ie path to
Published by The Banner. Herald In eo-optratloi) with The American Association of
Advertising Agencies
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