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gssmtmkAM 'the stalk. Oats, were never more mounds are across a creek only THB BANNi«-HggraP._XraBW8, CEOHCM. Around Athens - I have seen no signs of rust in wheat. With Col. T. Larry Gantt SEVERAL PARTIES are organ izing; in Athens to visit the Indian Mounds on the Oconee river above Skull Shoals. Better wait until the ss you see the name “Bav-i package or on tablets you] GRAND PICTURES are now be ing exhibited at the Palace and . Elite, and every week special at- ground thoroughly dries off, and j tractions are shown at both the- j^° a,,<1 neare *t rou! ; at res. On Thursday and Friday of J®? “*r. Henry Comer’s (this week will bo presented Booth ' Tarkenton’s great masterpiece, | “The Flirt,” by Carl Lamele. Here j in the depictition are the joys and : sorrows of the typical American | family in true drama. You must , not fail to see this great master piece^ Buster Keaton's latest com edy “The Ballona’id” is an extra 'attraction. Some very fine West ern thrillers aro shown daily at the Elite. • . MR. ISM A BROWN, of Missis- nut Retting the genuine Bayerbll'Di. says that Vardanian. who. |"*t jiresorioed by physicians | ";>« for the U. S. Senate. “ u * ■ - • • will ho given a fine job by Hard- j Ing, with a salary of $12,000 a year., So it seems that the republican] president rewards every down- and-out politician that Mr. Wilson j had repudiated. , c . twenty-two years and provoJ ..ic by niilltojis for folds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pam, Pain Accept “Rayer Tablets of AspL in * OI ,ly. Each unbroken package ontoi 1.3 proper directions. Handy in boxes ’of twelve tablets cost cents. Druggistf also sell ottles of 24 nn»T 100. Aspirin is he traut* mark of 1layer Manu- ,c‘ Ur e of Monoar eticucidester of laHcyficacid.--(Advertisement*.) RAILROAD MEN report that the negro ^xodus has dwlnidlcd down to almost nothing, and more neg roes who exodusted to the north . are trying to get back than aro now leaving. Taylor estes, or smithonm. says ho raised plenty of everything to run his farm except he had to buy some flour, but when harvest comes in his place will bo abso- I .lulely self-sustaining. All tho Cut out this slip, en< icso with (farmers urround Smlthsonin make I r ami wall It to Foley ft Co., 2835 »Jt a mlo io j*aJse plenty of aup- heffieM Ave., Chicago, Ill., wrlt- r name ami address clearly. I* recolvo in return a trlnl ■ containing Foley’s Honey ind Tar compound for Coughs, •olds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills f"r pains in sldo and back; -hcumatlsm, backache, kidney and •ladder ailments; and Foley Ca- plles to do them and so very few negroes have left that section. 1 This is an example that Col. Smith j MR.. TAYLOR ESTES of Smltli- sonta. says he has plenty of neg roes to work his lands and has lost iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinina PARAMOUNT SALAD 1 DRESSING time to enjoy, ^ the health-giving! , delights of Para* j mount Salad Dres« I £( sing—on fresh salads, ” sandwiches, on meats, fish, 1 etc. Atf your gro»j ccr’s. harlic Tablets, u .wholesome am! only a tow. The same applies to Mr. taiiilNimlllillll Taimadge Bros. & Co. Distributors iboroughly cleansing cathartic for •ipatinn. biliousness, hen le.c.io rluggia^ bowels.—Advertise- , Chats With Your Gas Man r i«i v . - Can is dclivefGd OS ydtt USO it. from an underground pipe, with out dirt or trouble/ The products imbustipn—smoke, ashes, •tr.--are left’titfhlnd nt tho nrks. YOU buy only as muih gas as you want for Im mediate use. and you pay for it after you use ft. not before, as th toil and wood. A gas range will do every thing a coal range will do amt do it better, quicker, and in a leaner jgfy. Its simmering *r, consuming only a llttlo gas. gives enough heat to keep warm at slight expense, i sine tho oven for roaat- »g nr baking you can turn off liners,, or light the oven and etllHmvu enough boat to keep second course” warm servo It. ’Every day In every way" gaa the best Mel for cooking and testing. • Athens Gas Light & Fuel Co. Phone' 54 Dunaway. Tom Irvin, Jim Powers and nil of his neighbors.- Taylor says If a fanner will raise plenty *; of provisions to feed his hands find ! j give them work they will stick by 11 him. The exodus movement among [ tho darkeys in his auction didn't ‘ f amount to anything. PROF. ELLINGTON of Winter- vllle, says that farmers in his sec- “ Hon have secured white labor to i take tho place of negroes that have ! left and they are makiug good pro gress with their farm work. He jf lias heard but llttlo complaint of * m c rust In wheat. Tho Wlntervllh* * p. v t , seed Association will in time add corn, oets and other seed th»*ir crops. Thus far tho associa tion has confined Its efforts to Im- j ! proved cotton seed. MOST FARMERS aro planting cotton before com and the average I cotton crop will bo from five to six lucres to tho plow. Dunaway, of ^mfthsonia broke his land last fall ’ and so got in his com early and and 1ms a fine stand. Tho coming | week If the weather holds fair, both corn and cotton will bo plant- ! ed with a rush. | MR. II. C. HUNTER 1ms Just completed the Job of painting tho • homo of Mn. Tom Poss, on Ogle thorpe nvenuc. Houses all over the ' city are being touched up with paint and It brightens things con- | sldcrabty. • MR. JIM TRIBBLE, who owns ; fine farms In Jackson and Ogle- ' I thorpe conation wan in the city Saturday, Jim says he haa plenty of labor to work hla land and he villi make cotton In apltc of the 1 boll weevil. He will put In five j aerca to the plow, use poison and , raise food stuff to beat the band. I Jim says he aeca nothing to bo gloomy over, for ho never knew j farmers to start Tin a crop with more seat and enthusiasm. about half * mile from bit boms. ATHENS MECHANICS aay they now hare all the work they can do and carpenters and bricklayers are imported from other places to work on rush jobs. Work will hold all the summer, as several large Jobs are to be completed by fall. MR. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM says there la a very good road from Lexington to Washington, or you can go to Augusts via Union Point, as a fairly good road la bald the entlro distance. • AGAIN BE POPULAB Good td the lost dwp EfctU&W many years of coflee ex perience could give the housekeeper her calm confidence in the unvarying flavor of Maxwell House. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I MR. WHITEHEAD, of Bogart, says while many negroes have left t hla aectloa farmers arc arranging' to have their lands worked. Small j SKr&SSwiSiaBTHBW PASTE negroes seem, to bare abated. , *§pP!sY7 l Read Herald Want Ads. i FARMERS IN TOWN the past j “|wt nmiln nrtaa I few days say that If ^the weather | with rowdns; IMuld* « remains dky a fine wheat crop win 1)0 made. Rust has only appeared 1 Ready for Uo*-Betror tnonTr P« on the leaf in sandy land and will, =«• ).—. box.n-0 Ido no.barm unless It spread, to I them colt ixpcrtmcoul nTraps - _ntjfMii 8GL.D EVERYWHERE Civilians to Have Oppor tunity of Getting Recre ational Training At the Same Time. By TOM BRIGHT LANKFORD If I Vere asked wliat t consider the best way In which an Amer ican youth, who comes In tho age age limits, could do for hla sum mer vacation I would say, from experience, a coarse in the Cltlx- ns’ Military Training Catnpa hich are being conducted all over the country. Last summer I wss out of a job ror several weeks and was looking around for something to do. I hud heard of this new Idea tho United Slates army was putting over and Investigated and the first of Joly found mo with 3.000 oher young Americans, signed aji fort what was to be offered at Camp Mc Clellan. Ala. I didn't know wheth er a bunch of hard boiled Armr Officers would get me down there from my North Carolina home end •ork me to Heath Ip tu rner days or let mo loaf and do ac l pleased. At nny rate 1 went. nn< now I consider I ho experlecne had there as one of the finest my life. as rather anxious to see whal thin camp would resemble. I had volunteered in tho Winston-Salem, N. C Home Guard during a race riot at one time and I wanted to sqe If my now adventure would be anything like tho old one. or If It would be like the R. O. T. C.. 8. A. T. C.. or what To my aurprias I round It altogether different from cither. FINE TYPE- OF MEN On arriving at Comp McClellan 1 learned that tho training camp group was made up of high school graduates, and college men for the most part, wanting to get some good physical training without cost. It was a nice bunch of fal lows and, generally speaking, we all liked each other from the start At first we were a little confused, homesick and almoat ready to wish we hadn't come, but after being assigned to regular companies and knowing each other better we be gan to find satisfaction In what wo bad decided to do, and our ac tual training really began the first day. although we were not aware oh It. Wo wore graduated accord ing to height and placed in squads, marched to and from delightful meals. On the second day we worn tak en to Drill Ground' No. 2 where we watched the regulars go through the things we were to try to learn to do. Wo were kept buay from thon on and at the end of a week It would have been bard for any one to recognise ua as the hoys who first hit camp. Then came talk of the rifle range and many of theboya dreaded this boesuse we had heard how the nine pound rifle* kteksd and cut up If not handled properly. But we bad excellent instructor, and most of us came through the rifle work without any trouble. It seemed rather remarkable that no one got hurt, bat If every man's mother bud been there to give warnings, things could not have been done more carefully, than under the di rection of those lieutenants, cap tains. majors and even the regulars themselves. SIGN COUPON AND MAIL The coupon below la n guidance to any. who an interested in get ting an application mailed them promptly. FlU out the coupon and mall It to th, C. M. T. C. Officer. Fait Mcpherion, Go., and applica tion will be sent you at once. . Please send me application for the Citisena' Military Train ing Camps to he held at Fort Barrancas, Fla., Camp MdClel- lan, Ala., anl Fort Bragg, N. C., from Aug. 1 to 30, 1923. Name Rate Torn ..Race Grade or class in school.. Graduate grade school (?)...._ High school (f)........ college IT) Previous Military Training (?). Mr. and Mrs. W. M. OJlver, Val dosta, ,0a.; M..A. Notilor. Ober|ln. Ohio: W. M. Wallace, New York City; C. A Moye, Atlanta. , J. W. Fields. Atlanta; H.' H.| ‘Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo.; •offer, Atlanta; A. G. Adams, New Sawdust Personal and Social News HULL, Ga.—Mrs. G. H. Mas. sey is very sick. School closed here last Friday and Mrs. E. B. Harman left for her home at East Point, Ga. Mr- and Mrs. L. M. Tolbert of .York CUy; I* L. Dalton. Atlanta: Athens spent lost Sunday witn!, ,, To(M „ T „ c A Mr. b. O. Massey and tumtiy- - , Several from here attended banting. Clinton, S. C. S reaching at New Harmony bun- j iy A. Me I Atlanta; Mrs. As- Mioses Vera and Hattie Pearl bury Fountain, Mutawun, N. J.; Gordon spent last Saturday night M(m , r . A . B rown, Malawan, N. with their grand-parents, Mr. and, r ,, D .... „ ... v . Mr,. Z. T. Williams. .' iJ.: George R. Wl«r>. Matawan, A. Miss Frances Massey is spend- [Jcf W. B. Green. Gainesville, Ga.; ing this week with relative* and!Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uochat. Ml Iner.ds in Athens- Umi. Fin. Our utteiuiancu, at Sunday; School ia not as large aa we would! A. D. Kiser. Atlanta; J. E. lies* like tor it to be. Let everybody iter. Atlanta; H. C. Grover, Atlanta; Join in and make it a more sue- V. s. Hinitb. St. Louis, Mo.; M. cess. i Trammell, Atlanta; W. O. Martin. Miss Bonnie Leo Stone is spond- ‘Atlanta; J. W. Byrd. Atlanta; Bher- ing this week In Gainesville, Ga. man Moses, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Barnett spent last Sunday with Mr. Lake ihornton and iauilly. The Sewing Club met Missis Zora and Bonnie Lee Stone last Saturday afternoon. The. will meet at Misses Dovie and Eva I Epps next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.’ Andrew Fields; were i.i Athens last Friday shop ping- Misses Vera and Darline Stone; will be at home for some time after this week, as the school at Gainesville will close Friday. We j Will be glad to have them in our midst again. The home Of Mr. John Johnson of Center was destroyed by tiro last week. The people regret to hear of him Iom very much. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Billy Fields is not any better at this writing. Mr*. C. T. Martin spent Satur day night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F\ Bol ton, of New Harmony. Mrs. A- J. Thornton of White Plains. Ga.. is visiting her son, Mr. Luke Thornton- Mr. S. O. Mascy made a busi ness trip to Athens Saturday. Mr. Lamar Barber spent a short while Sunday afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. G. II. Massey* Mr- rtnd Mrs. H. C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morehead at tended preaching, at Pleasant Grove last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. I. Chandler who recently lH hi* Knr.1 nnH n>)|Cr OUt-buUd- . „ STOP PYORRHEA with The Cause of Suffering and Dlf tress. Unsightly Tseth and III Hsaltli. P^NOL Instantly Kills th* Oerms, Where Iodine Falla. ,. w !Pr won mnintlu had his barn and tntltn Mre . ^ w _ ings destroyed by fire, is planning K^.uTn^'aml Tieal'fniT 'the”(iumit. A to rebuild again. 'few appllrr.tlnnji noon remove* the i ...j# ».t ’ i.irinr nmi whiten* ami tightens the Mr. Ed Stone and wife of Ath-1 ens attended Sunday school at Gordon’s Chapel Sunday after noon- Athens Visitors ATHENS VI8ITOR8 — ... _ Among those vlnltim; In Athens Wednesday were. N. O. ihWhc. Atl.intu; T. W. Clam »n. A Haute; M. Dickson. Atlontn, Lr. E. K. Whcells, Atlanta. Mre. L L. Cubbedge, Macon: ,a ,n wnmlerfal In treating sore throat, hronrhitl*. congested lung*, stiff joint*, boll*, carbuncle*, old aoree an<l eczema. Pleasant to use, dottnl stain, doesn’t burn, and it penetrates. Price 50 Cents For sale by Palmer’, Drug Store*. Athene, Qa. - If You Have Pyorrhea Kcml this »<1 and M real., and a jam* bottle will be aent you with full di rection* for treating your gums frhm the Inboratnjr*.^ Th* Edward, Dentist Supply, Box 2tw, Atlanta, Ga. I NIBC0 TWISTED IN WIRE BRUSHES, MOP AND DUSTERS DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • A HANDY BRUSH FREE TO HOUSEWIVES Beautiful Ivory and Tortoise Shell Handled Hnlr Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Manicure Brushes, flat Brashes. The Sanl-; tary kind. Mr. Bradford, the factory representative, will be In charge.■. of demonstration and help you select tho brashes roa need: ‘ ; No obligation to buy. Come In and look over our line and ' compare prices and quality. Large Dry Dust Mop, Wall Broshe,, Wet Mop, Scrub, Brushes and Wall’ Dusters. All five heada for the one r handle, or any one separate. This i, known as the Nlbco , . Service SeL 'I Furniture Dustors, three styles, dust brushes, Small and ' large Bottle Broshes. Pastry Brashes, Scouring Brusheu, Commode Brusheu. and no on. Name the use and you name the brash. Don't forget a brush free Thursday, Friday and ’ - Saturday. -yt- H.T. HUGGINS & SON • Broad Street Athens, Georgia. J • (wW Read Banner-Herald Want Ads McCORMICK PEERING We arc prepared to quote Very Interesting prices on orders entered before May 1st. — SEE US AT ONCE E. D. SLEDGE /tit 1 Tools of His Trade Common law recognizes and upholds the right of a workman to his tools— his basic means of survival and main tenance. The tools of a business enterprise are no less essential. It must have and use certain instrumentalities to get business, to do business and to hold business. \ Having them, it grows and brings forth fruit—provided the tools are in telligently directed. Deprived of them it becomes stunted, withers, and eventually dies—no amount of intelligence can save it, lacking means of application. The prime concern of any business is to get orders. It must have and use personal solicitors and advertising— the twin tools of salesmanship. And when a business is ordered by its bank to curtail or stop the use of these productive forces—either or both —that busiess is being deprived of its tools. .