Newspaper Page Text
TUB BANNER-HERALD, A'
instipation
Vanishes
Forever
Prompt—Permanent—Relic!
CARTERS LITT/.E LIVER PILLS
flpverfail. Purely vege-
table—act surely but
BE” “ “* [CARTER'S
Stop after. JfllTTLE
dinner dis.^mVER
treat—cor> BlDII I C
rect indiges-
lion; improve —
toe complexion — brighten the eyes.
Small Pm—Small Dose—Small Price
MR. W. H. Settles, a prominent
farmer near Carlton
county, says wheat in his section is
badly hurt by rust and it looks as
if the crop will be a probable fail-
up*. Oats, however, are very prom
ising. The fine weather enabled
I farmers to cutch up with their
plowing and they will soon have
their fields in order for planting.
Mr- Settles has plenty of negroes
to work his lands. He will onl;,
plant 25 acres in cotton to seven
he could get ideas by visitip? Ath
ens and seeing the artistic dis-
j plays in the windows of Mich.*co
Bros.
MR. KING CRAWFORD says
they are getting on nicely in hia
.section and most farmers have ar*
Madison | ranged to have their lands worked.
ASPIRIN
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
The Crawford cotton mill is being
enlarged and is getting on the up
grade. Plows are speeding and
the future outlook promising.
THE RAISING of plants is get-
ting to be quite a new industry in
and around Athens, and our drug
stores and seedsmen are now
supplied with tomato, pepper, cab*
plant 25 acres m cotton to seven J[j a K e and all other plants grown at
plows and use calcium arsenate- II< | !>™>c. Once we depended on Flor-
will plant plenty of supplies to do 1 1( j' 1 ami the sea islands for these
.1 ml on. In soarc (plants. A small body of citizens
him and some to spare. ,„w over $200 worth of tomato
Unless you see the name “Bay-
•* on packed, or on tablets you
,re not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by pnyslciam
over twenty-two years and proved
mfe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “Beyer Tablets of Aspi
rin’* only. Etch unbroken pack-
gae contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets
coat few centa. Druggists also
sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin
Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidester of
Balicylicacid.—(Advertisement.)
Cut out this slip, enclose with
So and mall It to Foley A Co., 2835
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You wU’. receive In return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for Coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In side and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, bealncao
snd cluggtsh bowels.—Advertise
ment.
— * : ,—
. WILLARD
BATTERIES
$15.00
andup
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
Phone 677
Athens, Ga.
MR. VAN JKNKINS. the success
ful farmer of Madison county,
says he has seen no sign of rust
in his wheat and a fine crop is
promised if no calamity overtakes
it. lie has always made it his
practice to grow plenty of food
crops and 'make of cotton a sur
plus. He will plant about five
acres in cotton to the plow.
THE ESTABLISHMENT of a
Woolworth store in Athens
splendid advertisement for our
city as a business center, for be
fore locating in a plrfcc the Wool-
worth chain stores always have an
expert to investigate the business
possibilities of a place from every
ungle and standpoint.
MR. S. A. SEGAR. a progressive
farmer from Jackson county, says
j he will this year plant about seven
acres of cotton to the plow and
this will leave him plenty of land
for food crops- 'Mr- Segar says
he ha» been farming for 36 years
and never bought a pound of meat,
a bushel of com. a sack of ; flour
or aught else he can raise on his
own place. He once bought one
bale of western hay. He says any
farmer can make an easy living in
this section and some money
every year if he will make his
I place self-supporting. He raises
I the Berkshire hogs and improved
I breeds of stock and cattle. He can
by feeding make a hog weigh over
300 pounds at eleven months old.
MR. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
of Lexington, says there i» rust on
the blades of his wheat and he
hears the same complaint \from
others. But he thinks it is con
fined to sandy sol! and wheat on
red land is all right But if rust
does not spread to the stalk not
much harm will be done the crop.
THERE IS A STRIP of country
between Wintcrville and Smith-
onia where farmers report that
plenty of labor is left- Such farm
ers as Dunaway, Gordon Freeman
and Tom Irvin say they have
plenty of hands. They fed their
negroes and gave them work
through tho winter. A halt seems
to have taken place in the exodust
ing movement.
MR. ISAAC PROWN,. formerly
of Elbert county but of late years
a resident of Newton county, Mis.
•issippi, was in the city this week
He says they can mnx« cotton in
Mississippi in dry years, but when
the summers are wet they let tho
boll weevil have it. They do not
Qse poison. Mr. Brown will , visit
relatives and friends in Elbert be*
fore his Return home. %
MR. SUDDETH, of Maysville,
gayH they havo gone to work in
hia lection on another crop, but
expect a Hood of woevila thb year.
He haa a fine farm in Jackson
county- Banka is one county that
was not much hurt laat year by
the weevil.
THE MICHAEL BROS, haa on.
Of their large display windows dec
orated as a Beauty Parlor and la.
diaa are ahown about washing
and caring for their hair. The dis
play windows of Michael Bros, al
ways attract attention- A gentle
man from Chicago says that Mar*
shall Field A Co., pay their win
dow decorator *10,000 a year, and
j&ei)$oi)[s fBrectd
GOOD BREAD
MADE m,H CRISCO^MIIK
sold over
plants-
MR. HENSON lust week visited
his farm in Jefferson county, Ga.,
and says times are more prosper
ous and conditions easier down
there than ever before known. This
is owing to the fact that the coun
ty is dotted with saw mills and
other plants and labor is paid .$1.50
a day and better. iMr. Henson
says he will not plant a seed of
cotton this year bn his farm, but
substitute peanuts; but a large
acreage in cotton will be planted
all over that section.
•ccently visited Dahlonega says
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923
J. WILLIAM FIRblf. Mime. Trees that were sprayed ten
County Agent Clarke County. days ago need another application.
THE TOMATO This is to prevent wormy peaches.
The demand for fresh tomatoes
has been steadily increasing for SUGGESTED PRODUCTS
several decades. The let up Tn this FOR THE CURB MARKET
demand is not in sight- Many
thousands of pounds of fresh to- The Athens Curb Market will
matoes are shipped into Athens!open Saturday. May 5. No doubt
each season. Even during
summer months, the local demand
is not always supplied. Those
producers who get their tomatoes
started ahead of most of the gar
dens always find a ready sale for
these tomatoes, here. It is a good
garden cron in that the surplus
over and aBbve th9«e that are
needed at home may be sold local
ly and if the local market becomes
saturated, it is not necessary to
waste the tomatoes as they can be
shipped to.other points or canned
for out of Benson use. In view of
the Curb Market that Athena will
have during the coming months, it
is suggested that those interested
in growing things to sell at this
market will find it advisable to
plant abundantly of tomatoes. Mr.
Joe Nunn of Oconee Heights and
A PARTY from ono of his neighbors produced *375
* i ty , v . h ° worth of tomatoes on two acres
roatla h "hc° ever* save fr FcS* * tfT'JSS
vmfinfoSr/molmamrinTu;": aW » y
kin of course they do not raise
cotton, but go in for corn, wheat
and rye, and also raise horses,
mules, hogs, cattle and sheep. The
people seem to be doing nicely.
Considerable attention is now be- rw.w tk. ,i n „. i-; D k
iSSun*U?n coun P t?y' l. ^mW 4*
right along and good highways and S?!L of Th^SwIielf 1 !nnt!f r ^S>M»7h
SMS' arC he ' PinK thB thT-tauS ^‘id’aSuU^
p K and large, hard shelled individuals
These adults are difficult to oois.
on—at least much more difficult
than the young, soft bodied mem
bers of this brood who will appear
soon. On a small garden patch, it
might be better to pick the first
large adult beetles. As soon as
the little beetles make their ap
pearance start dusting with Paris
Green (te&spoonful to a quart of
flour) or spraying with arsenate of
lead one ounce to three gallons ol
water.
ASPARAGUS
Asparagus is adapted to this
section of the state and country.
Asparagus beds started on fertile
soil here will last twenty years or
longer. It is undoubtedly one of
the overlooked opportunities of
the vegetable grower of Clarke
county. It is a productive vegeta
ble. It comes early In the spring.
It can be planted—either the
seed tp produce tho crowns or the
crowns—anytime from October to
May. Like the tomato the demand
for asparagus has been increasing
steadily for years. It is selling
on the markets of Athens, that is
at the retail stores, at 25 cent* n
small bunch and 60 cents fo‘f a
larger bunch. Farmers who are
banning on getting Into other
Ines of production are advised to
look into the production of this
vegetable. Your county agent will
be glad to give you tnc informa
tion needed in getting started. On
April 14 asparagua from Georfei*
was selling on the New York mar
ket at *3.00 to *7-00 per dozen
bunches depending upon grade and
quality. Most of the asparagus
shipped from Georgia is produced
around Marshallvillc, Montezuma
and Fort Valley.
nway and the plants used if largo
and stock will make the fastest
growth.
MIBB. AMELIA DORNBHATT is
back In classes after a alight ill-
jss of a few days.
MR. A. H. STEVENS. Instructor
in mathematics, had charge of Dr.
?. Stephens classes during his
ubsence Thursday from the city.
R. E. BARFIELD, of Valdsota.
motored through to Atlanta Sat-
urdey afternoon, where he spent
the week-end.
MISS LENA* GRACE ADKINS,
of Vienna^ attended chapel as usual
last Wednesday morning.
FRIENDS OF M. 8. COOK, of
Fitzgerald, will be glad to know
that he is making considerable
progress In his journalistic studies
nt the University, besides taking
an active interest in University
student affairs. Mr. Cook was re
cently appointed to the position of
historian for the freshman class.
IVY W. WRIGHT, of Gallatin,
Tonn., Is back on the campus after
being confined to hia room with u
minor Illness. Mr. Wright Is a stu
dent In the* school of journalism.
CONFORMING to the oft-ex
pressed desires of alumni and
friends, buildings at tho Stute Col
lege of Agriculture are to be named
in honor of leading educators con
nected with the institution. The
Woman’s Building, known In cam*
pus chatter as tho “chlclcen coop'*,
wil In the future bear the nsrac
of Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the college, while the just com
pleted animal husbandry structure
will be called Hardeman Hall.
BUSTER KILPATRICK was the
highest individual scorer of polnti
at the Inter-fraternity meet Friday
afternoon, making a total of twen
ty-five.
The KAPPA ALPHAS won the
silver lovln; cup given by the ath
letic association for winning the
most points at the track meet Frl
day.
BUKWELL NOLAN left school
Friday afternoon for a stay of ten
days. He la having trouble with
his eyes.
DOUGLAS BRADY. Adam Alex
ander. Philip Mulherlne. Bradley
Johnson, and Mllledgo Brown will
spend the week-end In Augusta.
THE TENNIS tournament at the
University started Saturday mom*
Ing with about forty entrants reg
istered.
HARRIS JONES. Julius Strick
land. Shelby Langston. Tom Till
man, Henry Walker. Ed Bass, Mar
shal Polock and Happy Harvey
spent the week end In Atlanta.
•BUCK** BELL and Ed Robinson
njKMit the week end in MllledgevlUe
with parents and friends.
WALTER B. RUSSELL spent
'the v week end in Winder with
friends.
WARING WYCHE of Madison,
Florida, a University of Georgia
alumnus, Is spending several day»
in the city.
ONE OF THB BIGGEST eventr
of the season In the line of umuse-
ment is the senior parade, i
been decided to stage this mam
moth event April 27, during th#-
Vanderbilt-Georgia baseball game.
FREMAX JELKH. Colquitt Car*
ter, Charles Anderson. Betts
Messrs. Cooper and Tate won out
in the hotly contested junior ora
tion try-out. Fred Gorfaln made
ultemate.
FRED M. GORFAIN of Savan
nah. and Stpnswall J. Slyly*
of Plains, Oa^ were ‘ the winners j
In the try-out for th* cjinmplon
Ag. debate. James II. Chaffin won
chosen alternate.
many farmers are wondering what
they should bring to the market*
As a suggestion, go down the
streets of Athens and notice the
vegetables being offered. If you
have any of these bring them to
the curb market. Also notice what
is not being offered if you have
any of these also bring them.
Bring any vegetables that you have
and which can be put up in a clean
and presentable manner. Do not
bring dirty and poor appearing
stuff.
As a further suggestion, cab
bage is bringing a fancy price in
Athens. If you have some of this
vegetable it will be a good starter.
Strawberries will soon be ripe and
the prospects are good for a good
crop. Pack them ripe, have them
fresh and pack them in one pint or
one quart boxes (cups). Be sure
to have the boxes clean. Aspara
gus is in good demand- Some other
things that might do well are:
chickens (live) and eggs—some
one might try selling day old
chicks on the curb market—also
eggs for hatching—sweet potatoes,
try washing and grading—tomato
I plants, pepper plants, egg plants
—youn onions, warned and tied in
hunches—potted flowers and cut
flowers—beets, lettuce, spinach,
turnip greens, parsley, English
peas, mustard greens, and vegeta
ble seeds of all kinds. Home made
baskets and needle work open an
opportunity for the girls and wo
men folks.
Love to Study the Bible.'.’ .Proba
bly no man in Georgia is better
known than Mr* Barrow, and no
doubt a large number of people will
hear him on this subject.
Among the other speakers at the
various sessions will be Dr. B. F.
Foster of Macon, Ga., Dr. C. C. Jar
rell of Atlanta, Ga-. and Hon. W. F.
Bcckum of Albany, Ga.
and don't know it—
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON •
The market closed up, for the
first time in several days. The
close came at 27.1-2 cents, a rise
over the previous close of 27 1-4.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Open High Low Close P.C.
May .. .. 27.70 27.80 27.04 27.78 27.10
July .. .. 26.80 205 26.12 26.90 26.25
Oct 24.20 24.55 23.88 24.51 23.90
Dec 23.75 24.15 23.43 24.11 23.55
Jan 23.45 y.. ;....
11 A. M. Bids: May 27.45: * Jujy
20.56; October 24115; December 23.70.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close I'.C.
May .. .. 26.65 27.00 26.36 27.00 26.53
July .. .. 26.31 26.76 26.06 26.74 26.21
Oct 23*0 23.95 23.30 23.92 23.40
Dec 23.15 23.60 22.94 23.60 23.02
Jan. .....
A. M. Bids: May 26.41; July
26.15; October 23.33; December 22.97.
LIBERTY BONDS
Open P.C.
A 1 -2s 101.5 .101.6
First 4 l-4s 97.10 97.19
Second 4 l-4s 97.9
Third 4 J-4s 98.00 98.00
Fourth 4 l-4l 97.19 97.21
Victory 4 3-4s 100.00 100.00
The peach crop in this section
looks better than it did several
«'eck» ago and certainly it looka
much better than it did during the
cold weather of March. All trcea
should have been sprayed at icaet
one time since the petal, were
•hed. If the trees have not been
•prayed, it is very important that
it bo done without delay. Use 1
ounce of arsenate of lead to ;i gal
lon, of water and add 2 ounce, of
TO DRAW CROWDS
Chancellor Barrow Will
Address Augusta Con-
• veniton on “Why I Love
to Study the Bible.”
The delegate, to the “Forward’*
Baraca-Philathea Convention have
been ,elected by most of the classes
over the state, and the convention
which meet, m Augusta, Ga., on
the 24th, 25th and 26th of April,
promises to be one of the largest
conventions in the history of the
two state organixations.
The program includes a number
of outstanding speakers of the
state, Dr, D. F. Quillian. presi
dent of Wesleyan College, Macon,
Ga., will speak on'the first night.
He is known all over the state as
one of the best speakers in the
Methodist church, in this state and
is well qualified to deliver the key
note addreia which has been as
signed to him.
The Augusta Baraca and Phila-
thca classes will glvw a banquet on
Wednesday night at the Partridge
Inn Hotel. This event promises to
be a very important occasion as
tho local classes have secured the
use of this famous tourist hotel and
five hundred delagates with the
local classea of Augusta can at
tend. A number of brilliant apeak-
orm will respond to various toasts.
Honorable Clifford Walker, gover
nor-elect of Georgia will make the
principal addresa on this occasion.
He has announced that be will
speak on “Christian Citizenship.”
J. Edgar Probyn, general secretary,
of tho Auguita i. M. C. A. will be
(he toastmaster.
CHANCELLOR
ON PROGRAM
Chancellor David Barrow of the
University of Georgia will
on the closing night on (
EVERETT TRUE
WHEAT—
Sept
May .. .. .
July
CORN—
Hept. .. .
May .. ..
July
OAT8—
Sept
May
July
120' i. 119% 120%
124% 124% 124%
122 122% 122%
80% 81% 80%
97% 98% 98%
80% 80% 80%
44%
44%
45%
43% 44%
44% 44%
43% 43%
NEW YORK STOCKS
, Open 2 P.M.
Coca Cols 76% 75%
Cuban Cans Sugar 17 ....
Cuban Cane pfd. 62% 62%
U. S. Steel ...
Austin Nlchola
Southern By
Sou. Ity. pfd
Pan American ..
American Sugar..
Kennlcott Copper
Industrial Alcohol
N. T. Central ....
Amer. TeL Tel.
105% 104%
28% 29
33% 32%
67% 67%
72% 72 |
80% 92%
40% 39%
€6% 64%
93% 936
123 123%
Superior Court
Resumes Session
’Consent verdicts were taken In
two cases In’ Clarke Superior court
Monday morning. The verdlcti
were In the cases of Commercial
Bank versus the News Publishing
company.
Judge J. D. Brad well is presid
ing In the trial of several canes in
which Judge Blanton Fortson is
disqualified.
Y OU can
“spot'
them, wher
ever you meet
—palo and
anemic! You
know, too, the
rosy lipped,
correct weight,
snappy eyed
man or woman,
with rich red blood. You recognize
them at a glance! Remember this,
the number of blood-cells you have
controls your nerves, your' vital
ity, your health and strength! It
is all you have! Tho answer, then,
is, build up your b!ood-v>ower!
S. S. 8. will do it! It is tho great
est blood-cel! builder known. This
la why it has proven such start
ling results In rheumatic ^ ,
(ions, in stopping plmjle, S k
eczema, skin eruptions, to r
and beautifying the
and in building up thin "worn
men and women. Stronger ?"
more useful norvea dene ml * a l
power. 8. S. S. wifi
appetite and give you greater I?'
strength and i more ^thti
appearance. * uu «l
Mr. C. Vegs, I2JI Vta« g, t .„
clnnati. Ohio, wrilMt -*
/owed soar direction, ttrrfull, ..
am highly p/taitj. S.S.S.
proved mp complexion. I her,
in veight end led much srro.,4 ”
Try it ynsraeir. 8. S. S iTS
at all good drug stores. The 1.411
size is more economical. n e t ,7?
tie today! *
S. S.S. makes you feel like yourself again
Snowdrift
in a^^^ejairtight bucket
as easyto open
as winding j
the clock / .
■ 7 t/
ALL shortening is fat—and best when it is
freshest. Putting Snowdrift in a truly air
tight tin the day it is made is the only way
to have it fresh as the day it was-made when
you open it in your kitchen.
An airtight tin used to be a bother—it
took a knife or can-opener to open it. Fresh
Snowdrift was worth the extra trouble, but
it was a bother nevertheless. But now a
new fVesh bucket has been invented—we
had some share in the inventing. * It is still
absolutely airtight, but the easiest thing to
open you ever saw.
By Condo
^RfAT swddha, nrs. TRue^ pew*r peet will
POTA-Toes so THICK. U You’Re CvHITTUNS
THEM. HALF AWAN 1J -• THCX CcnT> MOIVOY
Now* a - vats, and it tc&epa r»N iv/ose on
THIS ffRlN-DSTONe to RAY NOR. TH(5M —V
YOU can FIND them in the
WANT COLUMNS
Our classified columns will save you unlimited trouble if y° u
are seeking a maid, a cobk, a. chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any
other experienced help.
Into 5,230 homes will your advertisement go—and when you
see the number and high character of the replies—you will realize
the advantages of advertising in
- BANNER* HERALD'
PHONE 75 * -
* til ‘ ihi'frhihiiifrf S rliVfTr