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Tmrrmnrmrrrmrmrrmm TTTTTTT mfffm foandmother’s Garden, |<r» “ THB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS,’ GEORGIA )r. Morgan Here For ©inference Banner-Herald Patterns . anipboll Morgan re- hittithome in Athena j night after‘an extern!-; itkcd n *h< ► c Mn V (II Sun h J. WILLIAM FIROR Counyt Aoert, Clarke County Farming Outlook. The United ifie Coast where 'States Department of Agriculture A,,ri : ’• “ rev,iw " r f:i ™- a daily newspaper .” R ’ Jiving out Information on the lv front page stories of Agricultural situation." In refer- smnons. and crowds , or,co *° the South thin statement ir .ir the noted liiDJe “Getting into Action. Fieri- • • .da ;iml f• uIf.fcjtatf.s harvesting early Morgan will speak at thd* I ,n tPt°op nnd ; truclfi'-y Considerable in’tr.-ncc which opens here : damage done to fruits and truck duiitiK the me nth. Cotton planting begun In places. Appeafs that the cotton bolt is moving north and westward. South shows marked migration of labor away from the farms of any region.” The 1*. 8. ■Department of Agriculture aayr further. In regard to.crops in gen eral, ’‘informed men appear to feel that not more than two major farm products are likely to be ex pended this year at a profit. These are cotton and possibly sheep. • ►Grandmother's Garden,” Ub - Colonial rarlv :n May. Opera close of the year." A cheerful note is struck in this Important state meat wHtn the deinrtment says, "The immediate outlook has gained in promise, on the whole, regardle#* of Europe. Ail America Is at work .When men work and produce, they acquire buying iiower. Urban prosperity, is.u most important fao tor in the present agricultural sit uatlcn. even though It Is a pros* perity gotten somewhat at the far mers expense." The U. 5* Depai* nient estimates that the supply of American cotton on July ft, 1927 will he 2.776.UOO bales compared with 6,312.063 bales lost yea 1 '. Exclusive Style* thsk Satisfy Style and nudity in such generous measure can be had only in the NEWARK. Over 4 million men have found that out. Compare them with §6, $7 and $8 ihoes and you will say they have nothing on the NEWAfflTaWio.OO. Ask for 17CS Red Mahogany W novelty and Stitch* Rub* Welt. S5 Ik Jt»«r inteM :ty« $3. SO I. IS Newark As to hugs, it is stated "Briefly, hog prices look lower for the first half of tin* year with good pros pects fer it slight advance and a , steady market during the lute, sunt- , n, er s ‘hd early fall, and increased . supplies and declining prices at the Sweet Potato Market. On April 6, Georgia Porto Rico sweet pota^ toes were being sold on the vro- duce m iVkcts of Washington. U. C. at $1.00 ta $1.23 a bushel hamper: of Pittsburgh. Pa., at $1.15 to fl.jr a 5 i>eck crate; and on the mar kets of Minneapolis fancy Porto Rico sweet potatoes from this state have been bringing $2.15 ft busnel lopping the sweet potato .markets In the lending cities of tlfc United SUites. The sweet potatoes that have been stored In CInrke county are moving 10 nearby markets In sacks and bulk about 75 cents a bushel f.o.b. here—a very good price considering the market or this vegetable. SURPLUS SWEET POTATO CROP IN CLARKE HAS BEEN SHIPPED {One car In bulk, three cars In Over 4,000 Bushels Mar- nacks and four in crato? were ship* keted Bv Athens Sweet “ <lL The tra “ ,<l potatoes received Potato Askori'itinn Prat the |, “ t pr,ce ' ,102 pcr bushel *' i oiaio Association, urat- ° b center from wMch 8tat | on I ed Brings Best Place. ]they were shipped. The bulk and ... ’—; ’sacked potatoes brought from I All of the car lot surplus of . . .. sweet potatoes In Clarke county Heven “y' one t0 eighty-five cents have been sold, according to an- P er bushel. nouncement made Saturday by Demand for potatoes Is Improv* County Agent J. William Ffrnr. ilng Mr. Flror states. Four men in w'ZX'Xw'ZJ&Vo' «*»«* "*>» commercial- tato Association which was or- the growing and selling of ganlzed some weeks as > for the potatoes on a large »cale have al- , purpose of disposing of sweet po- ready bedded 1500 bushels for this ^.l.r^Jnlies.^r^r crop. Accord*. to Indio.- Rons the amount raised here this tea. and for other equally in- erestins ictloor dut?«*. this apron »;i| afford pfcaiiag protection. 42*44; extra trse. 40-ti Inches bust men aura. a neJiur.i re requires 2 yards of 26* Chancellor Barrow ) Will Speak At the Berry Coitimencement rw— 4Jt»—A SIMPLE PRETTY SCHOOL FROCK. j Hald or checked gingham could Ik* *otnbln<«l with chaanbray or linens Chancellor David C. Barrow will deliver the principal address at the graduating exercises at Mar tha Berry School, Rome, on April 27th when one ottlbe largest ' loss es in. the history of the school will be graduated. Many graduates of this school have been students at Georgia and invariably they made enviable rec ords there. Urominent among them was D. R. Peacock, famous guatd on the Georgia football team and later a member and vice presided of the Georgia senate. Commerce Wants K i w a n i s Club COMMERCE, Ga.—Mayor Jn IB. Hardman, one of.the most loyal I citizens of Commerce, seeing the need of the citizens coming to gether again, and perfecting aome sort of an organization for tne good of Commerce, extended writ ten invitations to one hundred or more citizens to be his guests at a “Get-to-gether” dinner at the school Auditorium Tuesday even ing As the result of Maydr’s Hard- nia.V^ invitation. a large number of citizens met together, after heartily partaking .of the splendid lared fc ( them. Mayor naru explained that hi*-iftiTposa was to .lay before the guests the advisa bility of reorganizing the lo;l time defunct Chamber of Co; merce or “Board of Trade" i tome similar organization, for. the purpose of bringing C pie more claaely taji . ible more ... .. business and aoclal way Several specehcs.werc made an r f It wad j feast which had been prepared fdr’an$ success of Commerce. nnd finally it was agreed to meet again on May lit., for the pur pose of deciding at that time upon the advisabPlty of either rc-orga- nizing one of the old. civic efgamza toin, or else to organize a "Kiwauis Club’ 1 or some other Huh bv wher ever name it might he known for the continued growtn, .. prospers/ • Tlie collar may bo’ be finish-I band cuff.l omitted. The aieev ed in wrist length with n band *uf( or Iff elbow length, with the cuff illustrated. The dress closes at the side. *,\10 remilri for \til t'itt. * Thi* pattern Is cut in four « ‘ *“ and 12 yearn. A JD-y«__ 4 of 36-incli inaterlty! A pattern of thia Illustration mailed any addreiM on receipt of 12c io the waist au«l 1U yard contra*> ing material for the skirt. To trag* of one material- will require tbp»V yards 26 inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address receipt of 12c in silver i ami atljoining counties. Further ro- queft'i for potatoes in car lots will be forwarded the Association by Mar will be twice at large as Qhat the county agent. Those having a of 1922 whgn 15,000 bushels -were surplus on hand in other counties atoned 1 may communicate with Mr. HVor ■. '. .... , . 4 I or the Association If they want to . rhe Association nas learned that ' Hell them. going direct to the consumer or jobber Is t'he best way to sell the -potatoes ana cnose who want BEST PRICE t . . rai80 pota.pos- on a c.imm. rclal 4 , , , . s . ., scale will ^find the Association a Light carloads of i*otalocs have valuable medium, of distribution, ~~ M m ^ i RiSk Neglect' SEEDS White Spanish Peanuts - ®c lb. Rfflistered College No. 1 Cotton 8eed $2.50 bu. $7.00 2 bu. bag. Pedigreed;fi^ibury Cotton Seed -$9-Q0 per 100 lb bag. '■ land Bi^ Boll and Trice ..$2^S par bu* Improved Golden and White Dent Corn ...$2.<0 bu. Hastings Prolific Seed Corn $2.50 bu. Other Popular Varieties, Quality and Price right. 90 day Velvet Beans $1.85 bu. $4.25 psr 2*/| bu. bag. Bunch Velvet Beans - — $2.50 bu. O Too-Tan $oy Beans $7.00 bu. Field and table Peas and Cans Seed. Get our prices before buying, ij Athens Headquarters for Garden Seed, Poultry Feeds, Supplies lt ,.. and Ins^ctioldes. WEEVILNIP Will control the Boll Weovll and Inaura a cotton crop, ti Cost One-Half Other Mixtures H. L. GOFER & CO. Fhone 247 SEEDSMEN. - 269 N. Lumpkin St. .,iuf— Don’t neglect a constant back ache. sharp, darting pains or uri- inary ldisorders. Tne danger of 'tlropsyVor Bright's disease is too. serious Lp ignore. Use Doan's Kid ney Dills s» have ypur friends and neighbors. ' Ah' Athens case. . Mrs. T. M. Chapman, 901 E. Broud St., says: “My back had been a weak spot and it was a drag for ' mo In tin mv hniiadturnrlc. Mv frat 4)1)—A JAUNTY VERSION OF A, ‘ POPULAR STYLE* Black ‘eatln crepe !• here pictured, with figured silk fur ver.t, and white satin buidiuir for a flubui on collar and cutta Thia is a goo.l model for figured Mike or sports fabrics, and also for dJoth and velvet. me to do my housework. My feet 'and ankles swelled and my eyes I were puffy underneath. 1 read 'about Doan’s Kidney PiUa in the newspaper. They were so highly ! recommended ' 1 decided to try :thcm. They were what I 'needed 1 for they soon cured me of the trou- I Die anu 1 am souad and well." . The above statement was given April 8. lu 18, and on December If, I'jL'I, .Mrs. Chapman added: ‘T have great laith in Doan s and can high* ly recommend them for what they have done for me. Doan’s Kidney Rills cured me and I have had no fih-thcr occasion to use them- I am glad to confirm my former state ment.” * GOc, at all deafer-*. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N Y —Advertisement. Ths pattern is cut In ssrsa SI, 21. is, 40. 42 44 and 4$ inches bust measure. A ,32-lnch stss requires $H yards of 40-lrtch material. A POPULAR HOUSE DRESS. l ull.rn ii*v* was u:a-J to make this •jiaii. _ it _ {3 4c*. 42, il. 4U nnd 4» Inches bust mur.;. A 28-incU si£e Will rsquire , material. Thie ;«l lias ficoJ linos and practical fentarc-*. Tlie slcsve may be h» >.cil in Wrist or elbow length. The A pattern of"thia illustration mailed to any address* on receipt of 22o la r ter or etampa. K* mmmmmmmmvmmm Fowne’s Gloves Van Raalte Gloves Fowne’s felovcs Van Raalte Gloves. All ^3 lOOO PAIRS GLOVES ~In the -World's Most Famous Makes VAN RAALTB~= and ~*FOWNES MAKES Values Up to, , $2.50 Pair i \ Values Up V to $2.50 r Pair — P Among these gloves you will find every wanted shoe and dress s hdae, in two-button and wrist gauntlets with- strap, double finger tips. Pretty embroidered effect*, pleated ruffles nnd then the plain 1 aris embroidered are shown. Now’s the time to, lay in your supply °f gloves. ’ ■ j W. T. COLLINS, Inc. High School Girls Hose $1.25 These hosg are made especially for high school girls, fine quality silk mixture, wide rib. Shown in grey, green, brown, blue and black. Price .. $1.25 Crying Dolls $1.00 Unbreakable crying dplls, dress-’ ed in gingham dresses'and romp ers. Children like them better than any other doll. >, « \ . {■ ii ■ \ ' - .1 r / Men’s Pajama Check Union Suits Made of good quality pajama check, all sizes. An unusual value at 69c Scotch Plaid Top 3-4 Sox A very pretty sox, wide rib, all colors, with contrast Scotch plaid tops, three-quarter length ... 59c Ingersol Pencils The most efficient metal pencil made, a pencil for every purpose, in aluminum, silver and gold tilled all sizes. Prices .. .. 50c to $3.00 Vudor Porch Shades Fix your porch now for sum mer with a few Vudor porch shades—they last for years, and the cost is small. Dark green and brown. New Beads Many new things are shown in beads at a wide range of prices.- 4—— ---- •- •' Wash Suits for Children Solid colors, combinations, in all sizes, prices $1.00 to $3.00 Davison-Nicholson Co. Business men all over the city are realizing what tremendfous power our classified columns have. Let us help you get what you want—when you wantit * i - J PHONE 75 Banner-Herald im.-rj n- is