The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 29, 1923, Image 5

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■gsDAV MARCH Miawat ii.Ais* .U .f Around Athens church cf,fiIubop. The corporation has do capital stock and it la nof organised - for pecuniary gain. HART COUNTY 'IIAI<TWELL.*—Betrides a persist ant fight on the boil weevil. Hart* is making an effort to feed herself and ruise a surplus for othet sec- _ W. L. Pierce, grandson of Lovie ! tions. , Pierce, has quit the presiding elder- I W. C. McCoy, poultry expert has j ship of the Blberton circuit to ac-j been for two Jays in Hart. Pure j cept the pastorate of St. Johns'bred and baby chicks are coming by church ut Augusta. I the' thousands now\ and next fall \ The Women's club of Bowinun»Hart expects to be able to ship a j ■Santa to Athens Neighbors pUt. CHARLEY COLLINS, who operate, a grocery store,in the city, la building a nice residence on the Boulevard. Quite a building boom will strike Athens now that spring has arrived. Oh# morning dad heard tbs fame illar pounding, and looking out ho — saw Bobby busily banging away—.... his little ulster Mary beside him, "" apparently looking on. '•Haven't I- told you, Bobby, that you will mash your Ungers It yow-*- drive nails V the father asked. “Yes, I know, dad, but Mary',' “ holding the nail." Drive Here For Funds Begins in a Few Days and Success Seems As sured in Advance. HOW ATHENS WoULD BE beautified If other cltisens living on residence streets would emu late the example of Mrs. Henry Palmer, and Mrs. John Caine, on Hancotjc avenue, and plant the sidewalks in front of their prop erty In' flowers and ornamental shrubbery. It does not require much work or cost to have a flow er garden on the brdad sidewalk In front of your lot CASTOR IA . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Twa new teams or workers in be- 1 half of the tsalvutlim Army Home Service. Appeal to be held April 5th to Tth were appointed yesterday, according to' formal notice received by if. O. Michael, president of the Advisory Board. The following com mittee w.-.r appointed by the Cham ber of Commerce: Dr. J. D. Apple- white. chairman: Carl C. Ashworth, W. H. Benson, Arthur Booth, H. L. Cofer, L. B. Cooper. Hurry W. Deivs, K. «. Dorsey. Jit, H. I*. Lawrence. K. H. l’utut. J. E. Sekl- ton. E. D. Sledge, H Tutwlter. Van Noy YVler, it. J. Maynard. Athena IsulKc No. 700, II. l>. o. R. will be represented by the following committee: Arthur Flutau, chair- mlin; Carl !•'. Crosaley, Unspur, Palmlsonu, John L. Booth, W. II. Knox's bridge and captured the copper, ten gallons of boose and I three men. I The Hartwell bank deposits have gained $190,000 over this time last year. Every community In the coun ty Is represented. Mnny fanners my they wilt not use any poison this year. Farmcrd are buying a higher grade of fer- from a oar and hts collar bono broken. The condition of Dr. Pope Ebcr- hart. whq Is In an Atlanta hns- pltul. Is critical, and ull hope for his recovery is abandoned. He hus relatives in Athens. His family hus been called to his bedside. Ben. the 11-year-old son of Mr. B. H. Willis, had an eye removed. It Is hoped the other eye can be saved. The Confederate Veterans >vlll meet In Elberton the first Tuesday In April. . LAST TUESDAY the Piedmont Market had lead through the streets, a 1.500 pound steer, bear ing a card with the Inquiry: “Who Says Georgia Cannot Do It?” The steer was seal fat and came from We are surely 'sssahl tilfzer tfils season. Over 1,500 acres have been signed up for the Farm ers' Cotton Club. The manager of the campground expects to have ono of the biggest meetings this summer ever held. Several new tents are being built. The Hartwell school children have Joined the poultry club and ordered over 1,000 baby chicks. Barrow county, getting there when It comes to stock raising. OCONEE COUNTY WATKINSVILLEf—County Agent r '°'^ OJITROIT ‘j/A Still Better Runabout f Nothing like the present low price for / the Ford Runabout has ever been I known. And for a Ford of even greater merit, with slanting wind- shield, one-man top, additional carry- ing space in the rear and distinct improvements in chassis construction. I Salesmen accept thisFord model as an } essential part of their selling equip ment; business houses buy it for their representatives and hundreds of thousands of other users will find \ a more attractive purchase 1 than ever. L Immediate orders are necessary if you ^ are to get your Ford this Spring. A small down payment and the hainn™ on easy terms. y\ **^**”*—awurtmuagAw containing 17(1 acres, located 15 miles out of town, for $8,600, ami a seven-room house on Virginia avenue for $5,500. The real estato [business Is beginning to pick/up and tbe demand for farming lands Is Increasing. DR.KING’STVewZfei Truitt is doing splendid work among WINDER—Mrs. Sarah A. Well- the boys and glrle of Oconee, or- born died nt the home of her son ganisng dubs. He la also urging Oconee canty. She was over school and athletic sports. The field J 89 years old. she Was a great niece day In Oconee Is expected to be of Jeono Mercer, and graduated at largely attended. I the Mercer University when it was Mrs. F. A. Gillen of Watklnsvlle, located nt Penfleld. was made chairman of the alumni Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith will association of the Normal School, to move to Montezuma. Ga, where Mr. make an effort for the Interest of a Smith will have charge of a large ereader Normal HIGH GRADE COTTON SEED now sells for $3 per bushel. With thirty cents for the lint and $3 per farm. The Winder National Bank In educating farmers about growing I bushel for seed our farmers can I maintenance and relief work In this afford to buy poison and light the 1 V"', ‘“phasls (boll wecvIL The seed alone from i?V if ,hp l«xil branch r ■ (,.1. m.111 .aw h-in. mAM mnnav I sufficient funds at It a disposal Ifh^ onee^ate ,hcrc w " uld •» »<• necessity of urn 1 ?.?Tni thl f0rlun ""’ m P ,htr " advertising their I Med and lint This shows the I babies for adoption, ns the Salva- I Importance of planting Improved I tion Army has homes especially for cotton. I the purpose ot taking care of Just I such case* where the children are THE RIVER STREET BRIDGE given expert care by graduate Is one of the finest steel structnres I nurses, given un education, are In the country- The bridge Is now I looked after In every possible man- complete and the work of filling In I ncr us carefully as .a mother, and tbe abutments nearly done. Travel | ere returned to their parents when- lers are pnalous to have this I e }f er th*y uro desired. Or In case bridge In twe, as they say, the up- I “ orphans homes aro found for per bridge, now used, Is a very In- them, wtih desirable foster parents. | convenient and dangerous route A tklneon ■•“ted that there are and serious accidents may occur «“*«*«» clamoring at the at any time In the winding streets | Suteation Army anfl onnwwAhM | needing assistance, but which can- I and approaches. I not be handled due to lock of funds. rnTTnv prop ftP 1022 The ,6cal °. ff;cer * Puttlnr forth tathl rfnnar.? riSS! !I* r/ V °** lble effort With the limlt- according to the tinners report, I ed means at their disposal, and are I If 9,727,048 bales. In the list Of | constantly at work throughout the I enttAn MNiwInv Qfntoa flAnrffin Irlfv . . . . . . I All the schools n the county will The Barrow county schools wl participate In the annual athletic hold an athletic contest at Sathai and literary oonteets in Watkins- April 6th. vllle On April (th. The Winder News says farmei Five Oconee boye Joined the army In that section will not abando during the past week. Sorry they cotton os their chief money crop. did not elect to Join the force of ' m farmer boys to take the place of MOIRE POPULAR. “n Moire is a most popular fabri Notice Is given of application for in Paris, sometftnes shot with me a charter for the First Christian al threads that make ■ pattern. russell Motor Co, GOOD & CLOTHES 10,000 bales and which will not.be | TH uiS l BAv difficult with the wholesale exodus 7cKJJSsL lrwl . I Of iKxrmr. I . ’-Ommltteea of ladles present at I of negroes. _ » . the tea received their definite as- THE BUSINESS SECTION . ,'a‘ Athens Is extending all the time. wol . k „ Mlm , of 1 Lmber The There are prosperous suburban following organisation, had ranr. stores at the lntersecUon of the .enta.ive* pra*7“: ii?nlt25^r£TuiS' I Lexington-WtntervlllA road, at the tera of the Confederacy. Daughters I Normal School statton,*nd at the lot the American Revolution, Athens River street bridge. And retail I Woman* Club, American Legion stores are scattered all over the | Auxiliary v nd Parent Teachers As- dty. soclatlon, Mlu Millie Rutherford I president of the United Daughters MONDAY AFTERNOON MISS I of ‘be Confederacy, made an Inter- MILLIE RUTHERFORD delivered I talk on the work of the Sal- la beautiful alfd Instructive lecture J* Uo " * rmy * m witnessed Ly her to the Missionary 8odety of the |™ n « ® h * "toted that there First Baptist church. During: b*r I "'•"‘“‘J®" Ulk she told of her visit to Jernsa “" c ' t “ du -'' th ® , cta “ of lem and some of the remains of w"r” r "n -rau^ in^.M."* th . e the works of Solomon. Mtn Mil- %£*** *" 7 h b ““*"* lie is one of the most gifted ladles I Army, and thu't she teit Slina* 0 '? of our Southland, and whatever , he of Athens she says or writes Is Interestiaglapond one hundred Vr cent slrote I and Instructive. | to the annual home service anneal I — I next week, e«|ieclaUy when thev I MR. W. M, SPENCE, a pragma- realised the fact that the fun*, I live fanner of Jackson county, were being raised for use in Ath- near Stolls, wss in the city yester- *n* and nowhere else, day. Mr. Spence ssys he last year I Announcement was made that the I raised about 4,000 bushels of sweet I 'l«t meeting for reports of work- I [iotatoes, of' a new. variety, named wl" held at a luncheon the Key of the Weet They are a ™™'' , £ A l ,r l | Mh. at the Chris-1 red potato, a bright yellow Inside, Uo " chu ^; md of delicious flavor. Ho says , le can grow from one to two hun- CaOltl*e Removal lied bushel* on one acre and they I “ w *»CIIIUVCU hi not take much work. Mr. Spence — vlll bed 300 bushels this spring F '»ri Lady lells of Result* in 3 I ind sell the allps. Oar farmers ' Weeks, ire finding other money crops to geo. Dicslrc, 2211 Lyman I rest cotton. ' ,,nt » Michigan, says if | 1 °u can t come to see me, writ* 11 MR. W. M. 8PENCE, of Jackson wl '* tell how my neck was | ounty says that last year he kept IS?**?, 6 J nch “ end the. relief I | 'Different There’s nobody else exactly like you. Your looks, your tastes, ideas, manners and ambitions areexclusively your own. The Calcium Arsenate Product .SURE DEATH TO THE WEEVIL ( n . 8URE PROFITS TO YOU Boll-We-Go Only Costs 15c a Gallon. For approximately $3. to $4. per acre, per season, You should keep your cotton field* clear of the weevil with this PROVEN PRODUCT. SPRAY Soll-Ws-Oo In ths DAYTIME—NO SLEEP ROB BING NIGHT WORN—NO TE0I0U8 DUSTING—when <t> on IT /STAYS ON—BOLL-WE-GO withstands rain »nd winds—under the action of dews and heavy atmos pheric conditions Boll-We-Go Is available for the wtevll to drink—When ha drinks he dies. Write for literature tailing all about BOLL-WI-GO. T. C. FLANAGAN & CO. M ' Auburn, Georgia ■j|| Dlatr’butora'-in this County. BOLLtWE-GO MFG. COMPANY ^43’North Pryor SL, Atlanta, Ga- sectlon and thorn la a groat scar- • Ity or labor. MR. MORTON HODGSON says that up to the middle of March last year. In tbe State of Georgia, only 178.000 tons of fertlllxore were sold. To the same data this E reports * from all -over the I show that 438,000 tons of Users have been sold. This Is a surd pointer to the, faot.llfct. farmers aro getting over the Mtofc caused by Ike boll weevil,; . j CAPT. to. .a .YANCEY, a fonur citizen ot Athens and secrttary'oT the Georgia Prison Commlsxlda, Don’t SuffeTl^? E VERY young man is, or ought to be, ambitious. There is no permanent success in - business without .intelligent handling of money. Every young man should have right banking connections. Let this bank serve you. \y *An Investment in Qood Appearance Commercial Dank of oAthe Member Federal Reserve System *Ask Our Depositors THE DAYLIGHT CORNER" Corner Broad and Jackson Sts, ,,, 1 : pittingb«A