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Exquisite complexion is surety building more Sed-Blood-Cells! Beautiful complexions come from blood that is rich with many Bed-Blood-Cells. Every woman can now have a queenly complexion in a surprisingly short time by using S. S. S., the great builder of Bed-Blood-Cells. Jljiad&m. here Is just the reason Why you have had such a hard time trying to obtain that spotless, queenly complexion that makes Women with beautiful complexions - have dean, puro Blood flowing through their arteries, tmir the world drop Its work to lore and admire! Glorious secret! Glorious, glorious'because it's truo, becauso it ta based on a law ot na ture which la absolutely certain, and which never, nover falls! It Is aa old as the hills, yet new to you aed to millions! A trial will prove lta anccoss in your own caso. Beau tiful complexions can bo made quickly and surely. Beautiful com plexions como from "boautlful" blood—blood that la rich In red- blood-colls. Tho more red-cclls, the richer your blood. The richer nnd purer your blood, the cWaror tho Tho clearer tho skin the moro Mfss Margaret Frye, Lapel. Ind-, writes: "/ was troubled with pimples and blackheads, was nervous and was losing weight. I took S. S. S. I gained in weight. Mg skin cleared up. S. S. S. is the most wonderful blood medicine I have evet taken. Several of mg friends are now taking it for the same, reason / did.’ becomes smooth, velvety. Blood impurities aro always pumped by tho heart Into tho fsce. That la what causes that grainy appear- ance, that muddinosa, sallowness, plmp’lcs, blackheads, acne, red spots, and that Impossible "some thing" which no faco croam.i mas sage, or faco powder can cover up or beautify! Tho foundation for a beautiful skin aimply Is not there, end no faco treatment can give It to you. But Increase your red- blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby test of purity begins to glow la the cheeks, the complexion becomes vcnus-llke and Immaculate! Try It It will do it every time. 8. S. 9. builds tho rcd-blood-cells you need for a beautiful complexion. Most of ua haven't enough rod-blood-cells, oven though we may be In fairly good health and bare no skin erup tions. Begin using 8. 8. 8. nt once, and give yoursolf what you have been working for. for years. 8.8.8. Is purely vegetable. It Is sold at all drug stores In two sixes. The larger With Cel- T. Larry Gantt THE BEST EVIDENCE of re turning confidence and prosperity with farmers is the increasing sale of fertilizers. Mr. Morton Hodgson has kindly furnished the following figures of fertilizonsales in sever al States, and which are sure point ers to better times. Fertilizer sales in Alabama, 1920, 178,101 tons, in l!)2°-23 427.425 tons. In Louisiana In 1020,38.303 tons; in 1022-23, 104,040 tons. In Misissippi, 1920, 47,575 tons; in 1922-23, 205,505 tons* MR. ALFRED HERRINGTON, who died this week in Atlanta, lived in Athens some forty years .ago. He came to our city K. J. Edcnficld and started a photo graph gallery. He read law after- w«njs and ranked high at the bar- home then was in Swsinsboro. Ga. Mr. Herrington had many friends among our older citizens. THE PAPERS tjds week gave an account of the denth of David Camp in Mississippi- This was sad news to the many friends of the deceased in and around Athens, where Mr. Camp was so well knjwn and had a host *of friends, lie belonged to the Camp family of this section, and was one of the most universally popular men who ever visited here, fie has many relatives in Athens and neighbor ing counties* MR. J. F. MYERS?, of Dunlap, near Wintcrville, was In the city this week. He says he will plant ten acres of cotton to the plow, if the rains hold up. He has sixty acres yet to put in. He will plant corn next month. Mr. Myers runs It size Is the more economical. spotless le your complexion! S*S.S. makes you feel like yourself again ters, Mrs. A. D. Poss and Miss Parllee Parker. Mrs. V. P. Maxey and Miss Har riet Hurt are stopping with frienad in Wintervillo enroute to Athens to the Sunday School convetion. Mr. Allen Poss, of Athens, was ip town Monday afteroo. Mf. Albert Edwards, of ear Ca- rlnth, was In town Sunday even ing and also Monday afteroon. Mr. G ,L. Hurt and son, Emory, were visitors In Athens Saturday. Mr. Leroy Bryant was in Athens Monday. The many friends of Mr. Willi ' Parker will regret to learn of his illness. Jefferson Social and Personal News JEFFERSON, Ga.—>Mrs. C. I). Hardy died at her home on Sycamore street Tuesday morning nt six o’clock. This brief statement carries with It a weight of sadness which is felt by the whole town. Mrs. Hardy was a lovable Chris tian woman and she will be great ly missed by a host of friends, as well as by a largo circle of rela tives. IJicntcs and tpmracncement.s must be correlated somehow for they always bob up together. The tenth grade, the eighth grade and the Domestic Science class of Mar tin Institute have each picnicked at Hurricane Shoals the past week, and more picnics are planned for the weeks to come proceeding the close of school. The Epworth League'enjoyed a delightful weiner roast at Niblack Glen Friday night. Mrs. Ned Pendergrass spent the pas few daws in Athens for the Sunday School Convention. The .State Department of Agrl. culture will send a veterinarian hero soon for the purpose of test- C. E. NOTES ten plows. Ho nays both his wheat'lug cows milk for tuberculosis, and onts are, fine. Wheat is not As an outgrowth of tho lectures much hurt by rust, of labor- lie has plenty Save More Baby Chicks This Year The veiy surest way you can save more baby, chicks this year is to use the right starting feed. Ordi nary grain feeds and home mixed rations kill countless chicks every year. How often you hear the expression “I had bad luck with my chicks. So many of them died.” In most cases the trouble is in the starting feed. Make up your mind to save more baby chicks Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina - Baby Chick Chow fill every requirement of a perfect feed for baby chicks. With Purina Poultry Chows you can give your chicks a double start. Double development or money back is the guarantee if, when fed as directed, these two Chows do not produce double growth over ordinary grain feeds the first six weeks. • \ * I Order these Chows now before your chicks become, stunted for lack of proper nourishment. H. L. COFkR & CO. —Seedsmen— Phone 247 269 North Lumpkin St. i-—„ Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate CommlKsion 3 par cent, over 11,000; 10 per cent up to 61,000. I HUBERT M. RYLBE f' Law otflcei Phone 1676. 405 Holman Bids. Athena, Georgia PURE AND SPARKLING NATURE'S BEST REMEDY No other water haa the wonderful teete, the Invigorating foal- ing that It leave* after each glata full—lea delightful, yea lt’a— LI NT ON’SPRINGS WATER] Drink It All Year ’Round—But Especially lii Soring and Sum-. mer—PHONE 95 , Linton Springs Water Company Office Broad Btreet pi farmer near Mara Hill in Oconee county, eays he haa a fine stan'l of cotton and his small grain is promising. He says farmers arc making out very well without the r.egro. for they will sow down half of their land and cut the cotton acreage. Young men who had left the farip to seek other Jobe are re turning to the plow. MR. LEE MORRIS says he trav elled through North Crolina in a car and noticed the vast number of tobacco bams- He looked into the tobacco business and 1» satisfied that the weed can be as profitably grown in this section as elsewhere. Wo agree with Mr. Morris. An ■experiment will this year be made tobacco In Oconee county. THE HEAVY RAIN this week set back farmers again with their planting, and R will be a week or more before plow* can bo run. But fortunately moat of the cotton is planted and com planted in June wilt do all right. A majority ot farmer! around Athena have their lands broken and can noon finish planting. , , MRS.- THOMAS E. WATSON, who died this week, wa» bom In Oconee county, and was the adopt ed daughter nf Dr. Durham. She wna a beloved lady and had many relatives and friends in our section. National Drive For New Recipes Over $7,600 to Be Paid For Best Recipes Received. A nation-wide campaign, which will give every housewife-In Am erica a chance to prove her lnvcn. tivo ability in the culinary field, will bo launched May 1st by the Poatum Cereal. Co-. Inc., of Battle Creek. Michigan, manufacturer of Grape-Nuts. Grocers are being supplied with circulars, for free dlstributioi over their counters, giving ful particulars of the plan which is ex pected to reveal not less than one hundred new uses for Grape-Nuts. For more than 25 years, Grape- Nuts haa been sold and advertised as a cereal food. But ihterestin, letters from women In nil parts ol the country, describing the many attractive dishes they arc making with Grape-Nuts, have convinced the manufacturers that a national drive for new uses of Grape-Nuts should develop n host of valuable suggestions, which will be warmly welcomer by busy housewives everywhere. Not leas than 101 recipet or suggestions will be purchased at ISO v'-ch and $2,500 additional, di vided into four awards of 11,000. $750, $500 and $250, respectively, will be paid -for the four best recipes or suggestions submitted. Good Housekeeping Institute, con ducted by Good Housekeeping Mngasino will decide the four re cipes or suggestions entitled to these special awards. The conditions, as explained in newspaper advertising and circu lars in hands of grocers, are sim ple and cosily complied with. Mi axeys Social and Personal News MAXEYS, Ga.—Mrs. Finch spent the week-end in Woodvllln with her niece, Mrs. Julius Wilson. • Mrs. Alger Davis and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Red mond. • The many friends of Miss Eula Rlsener will regret to learn of her illness. Master Francis and Walden GreenweU, who have been attend ing the Maxeys High school, re turned to their horde In Atlanta Sunday. They both won manv friends here and their departure will be very much regretted. Miss Vertna Parker spent the week-end In Athens, with her tls- mado hero recently by Mr. W. T. Forhos and Mr. Hugh Gordon nf Athens, steps have been taken to organize the young people Into some kind of community enter tainment club. The heads of young peopdo’s societies of the different churches mot at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon to perfect ar rangements. nov. Eakcs and Mr. T. Benton were appointed to as sist Harold Smith with tho Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Ned Pendergrass was appointed to organize tho Girl Scouts. Two former Jofferson girls were recently married In Athens. Miss Cora Gene Wetchel to Mr. R ,D. Powell, and .Miss Christine Bailey to Mr. Lloyd Mills. Miss Lcata Duke, received her diploma Saturday night at Grgdy Hospital where aho has finished tho prescribed course for a train, cd purse. .Mother's Day was beautifully ob served In the different churches hero. The exercises at the Baptist Baptist Sunday School being .es pecially Interesting. A sumptuous dinner was served to tho Good Road Boosters here Tuesday. Barbecue with all the fixings had been prepared by the men, apd the ladies forgetting the boycott on sugar had cakes, plea, etc., there In groat abupdance. Mr. J. S. Ayers acted aa Master of Ceremonies, Among the after-din. ner speakers worn' Mr. Morgan, highway engineer for tho ninth congressional district; Hon. J. Max Garrison, senator elect front the 33rd senatorial district; Dr. Craig R. Arnold of Dahioncga; Col, Roland H. Kimball of Winder, chairman John N. Holder, and Editor John F. Shannon ot Com merce. Misses Francea Roberts and Ln clle Venable of Jefferson wero two rtut of twonty.four students, se lected from the graduating class of throe hundred and forty nt tho State College for Womon, to read tholr thesis n second tlmo before, a committee of tho faculty. In the final decision three out of this twenty-four will bo rhoson to rep. resent tho class on commence ment day. Mr. F. L. Siaymaker. of Athens will conduct the prayer servlcos at tho Jefferson Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. May 23rd. Mr. Staymaker Is see- rotary of the Laymans Missionary Movement nf tho Southern Proa, hytortan church and la president of tho latnly organized Men's cldb of tho Athens Preabytory. Mr. Slay- maker •- - fluent speaker and will bring a message of great Interest. Winder defeated Jefferson In an Interesting gamo of ball here Sat urday afternoon. Jefferson team goes to Comtnerco next Saturday. One nf the- largest senior class es ln tho history of tho school will bo graduated this year from the Georgia 8tate College for Women. The class numbers 340, and every member Is n Georgian. Among those who will recelpo diplomat, are Misses Sara Louise Bailey, Francos Gordon Roberts and Laura Lucille Vandiver of Jefferson. Mrs. Lila Pace, wife of W .H. Pace, died Friday morning after a lingering lllncea. She was 59 yenra ot age. In a hotly contested tennis tour, nament held on Martin Institute campus by teveral of the school boys the past week, James Holdn won tho 1923 championship and the loving cup given by several ol the business men. Miss Frances Holder has com pleted the four years course at Wesleyan College and will grad uate there with honors on May 28th. \ Rev. T. C. Hardman of com. merce will occupy the pulpit at the Jefferson Baptist church Sunday morning nt eleven o'clock. BELGIAN 8TRIKE WIDENS BRUSSELS—The communlca. tlons strike entered a new phaee today, owlxg to the refusal ot the non-striking railroad pi«n Antwerp system to work nlohgatd) the lnen put at work under the Government moblllatiim order. The Government majority in Par liament in firm against yielding to the .strikers' demands and furthei classes ars expected to be called up' by the authorities. An appeal to the Civic Union to eupply work ers Is also expected. By “GERRY" JOHNSON Plans are now complete for the City Union Christian Endeavor Rally which will be held in tho First Christian church here. Fri day evening. May 25th, commenc ing nt 8 o’clock. Large delegations from the First Presbyterian Senior and Junior Central Presbyterian Senior. Intermediate and Junior, and First Christian Senior. Inter mediate and Junior societies will attend the rally. The city “Union will celebrate It's first birthday, since the organiza tion was perfected one year ago, and since has been doing a mag- nlflclent work In no small way. New officers for the ensuing year. The Nominating Committee select ed. Mrs. W. D. Hooper. Miss Nancy Lowe .Morton and Miss Louisa Font. The Fellowship Supper, to be served at 8 o'clock by the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church promises to bo great. ''The Junior Tabic” which will be used ex clusively by the throo Junior so cieties of Athens and their friends is to be a feature of tho meeting. Tiio plates will be Bold for twenty* tivo cents. Mr, Car! J. Matthews, field sec- retary for Georgia, and a host of other Christian Endeavor workers will appear on tho program which Is exceptionally strong. The theme for the rally will bo “The Dawn of a New Day In Christian Endeavor." The rally song, “Since the Fullness of. His Lovo Came In.” The committees selected for the meeting: Miss Agnes Magurle. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Fannie Coop er. C.' J. Morris. Dorsey Medlln and Claude Burgeas, decorations; Miss Dorris Jones, music; Dennis Drlskcll. Weldon Bolton and Lau rens Christian with James White- head, ushers; Entertalnmedt, La mar LaBoon, Charlie Hooper and Miss Nancy Lowe Morton; Pub licity, "Gerry" Johnson.” the Northeast Georgia Union, or. ganlsed a new society at the Win der Presbyterian church May 13., and Mrs. Griffeth was elected to serve as. superintendent of * the Junior, since Mr. Harris will serve as superintendent of the new In termediate Society. It la fine to know that Charles will graduate from high school there this year and plans to enter college where he goeB ln training for tho min- Istry. Ho Is a former Athens boy. CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES OF C. E. The Congregational Churches at Buford and Hoschton have organ ized Christian Endeavor Societies, which mfeans that*Northeast Oeor. gla has Uvo more organizations to add to the Hat of sixty already In action In various pants of the dis trict. COLLEGE SOCIETIES DI8BAND FOR 8UMMER The Christian Endeavor Socle ties In colleges and schools of Northeast Georgia will disband this week for the' summer vaca tions. These societies have done splendid work this jfear and the State Union Officers are gratified at the annual reports from Na- coochec Institute, Southeastern diristlan College. Fifth District A. & M. Sobool, Ninth District A. BISHOP TO 8HOW WHAT CAN BE DONE Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, hundreds ot young people will gather ln Bishop for a Christian Endeavor Rally. Mr. Matthews will deliver the address of the evening, as well as direct the song service. Miss Grace Dustan, Student Volun teer will also appear on the pro gram, while a "Fellowship Lunch eon” will be served In the base ment of the Christian church by tho Ladles Aid Society. A large delegation from Athens plan to attend. UNION CHURCH TO HAVE FIELD SECRETARY. Mr. Carl J. Matthews, field sec- retary'for Florida and Georgia will deliver an address on “The Strength of Christian Endeavor* at a Community meeting at Union caurch In Oconee county, Saturday evening Mav 26th. at 8 o'clock. Following the rally a "Get Ac quainted' Hour will be enjoyed. _ SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1922. ■ Mrnmi fonyVomeri Benedicta^Tablets MANY PARTS FOB MANY CARS Autos, Tractors, Trucks ACCESSORIES. SUPPLIES, TOOLS HIIGGINS & SON 346 Broad 8L ATHENS, GA. WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH 617 Holman Bldg. JESTER ‘ Complete Insurance Protection. NEW DAY DAWNS FOR I. C.-I. CHRISTIAN CHURCH For years, the dream of tho Christian church has been to have an Intermediate Christian En deavor Society,, but not until May 13th, (lid the dream como truo. But. Alas! It did and more than 16 boys and girls of tho 'teen ags have handed together for tho In termediate work. Mr. J. E. Skelton was chosen as superintendent of tho new organization and tho work is sure to go forward under his leadership. Dennis Drlskell is president of tho Intermediates. The meetings will be hold over* Sunday evening nt 6:30 o'clock. JLNIOR8 HAVE NEW LEADER The Junior Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church hers will continue to go forward os tholr program. Miss Sara Arnold has consented - to supervise the Juniors for a few months and the members are delighted that .M4sa Arnold cam give the tlmo to th» supervision of the Junior work. Mr. Dwight nvthor was formerly superintendent of tho organization but his Senior work Is so heavy until It wna considered wise to re- lease him from tho responstblli' ties. GOi Gifts for Graduates— YOU’LL wish to buy your gift in ad vance of the graduation date—and we advise you to select from our stock while it is complete: FOR THE GIRL Bracelets Bar Pina / Broaches Rings Pena and Pencils Vanity Cazea FOR THE BOY Pent and Penclla Belt Buckle* Cuff Link* Bill Folder*. Stick Pin* 'Watchea ' GIFTS THAT LAST SM. F. Fickett Jewelry Company 0 268 Clayton Street, -F . FRISCH 1 MnrYak,JLL,* Buick is Baseball’s Favorite Ialke attracts Ukt! The leading star* In baseball’* firmament are In turn Buick fan*! f , Appreciating tfie tremendoua Importance of All round per- . formanc*. these lending piny era ot both major leagues ofm and drive Buick*. These men—eome of whom are pictured In this advertisement— Mlceted Buick* for the *ame *ound reason* that governed Jimmy Murphy, champion of*the race track. Oene Saraaen. national golf champion, airoother noted celfbrttlea who have purchased Buick*. CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE GENUINE BUICK PARTS. m TOBIN * ft.Uuiz.A.I’J