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THB BATWgR-HBRALn, ATHENS, GEORGIA 1 Handsome Memorial in Memory of Bishop Beatty Proposed memorial to Bishop Troy Beatty, for a long period of years rector of Emmanuel church where the memorial will he erected. The parisbonnrs of Emmanuel church have undertaken a move ment to build a new Altar and Reredos which la proposed to he a memorial to the late Bishop Beatty, who was the Rector of this Parish for almost twenty years. The chancel will be deej»oned and the interior of the church Improved to the extent of tiling the floor of ^he sanctuary; putting in a marble altar, stone reredos nnd pannelling. building a choir room and enlarging the Vestry room. When completed the whole improvement will cost approximately $10,000. All parish- oners are given an opportunity to contribute to this fund and those of the friends of the late lamer tod Bishop are also privileged to C-jb- tributo to this fund should they so desire. The committee in charge 'if con tributions is a follows: Dr .A. G. Richards, Rectorj-Dr. H. C. White, Mr. T. H. Nickerson, Dr. C. M. Strahan, Mr. James W,. Carnal* and Captain J. H. Ruckei.' that Mr. Robert White who was enjoyed by all. He said tha' make the opening address is not able' to he present being nfined to his homo on account of ness. His name was reverently entloned by several of the speak- h all of whom spoke of his great interest In the people there aniL of his, devotion nnd generosity thciii. At tho close of the pro gram a yell "Hah, Bah, Hah, Three HOTBED3 AfJp COLDFPAMCS A 3 BACKYARD FOOD FACTORIES, BT WILLIAM R. BKAT1 mites for prowinf lettuce parsley cress, iland lion nnd a few ‘others o) tin* more hardy salad crops. Toward filing, radishes, small ten. !, ’Tresh vegetable* from tbe g*m>n Svsry day In tho year," Is tl»e slogan fit gar dsn snthulssts the country over. "At first thought this would seem impossible hut by rare ful planning, planting and cultivating aided hy the Pit of a email hotbed nnd n coldfrnme tha seemingly Impossible can be ac complished throughout that portion of the country whtr# tha winter climate IS not too severe, t' A small hotbed, consisting of «rete or brick walls covered by about four or five standard* 1st foot hotbed Msh can be r imnuarua •»« ixui , - v • built on tho south aide tff hoi mi alii A/1 In I Ik, #rfi _ j or attached directly to tha •Ida of tha dwelling. * Heat for warning the bed eta to tam.f t water heatara, burning oil or hard such aa are used for heating buses, there Is apian olty for the development Tha hatter should In ml! cases be ilacad in a separate compartment or rtt at the and of tha hotbed on ao- . of the danger of gases being Off ’ which would Injure tha _ s *ts. , ' One of the bast arrangements of the Ing pipes Is ta have them on tha l of the bed Just a little below the . In some cases Bio pit Is made to si* feat In depth and the ‘r pipes run underneath a floor i la supported upon a ledge built walls about II Inches below tha beets nnd baby carrots, also wlml are known rs "peeler" onions maj be added to the list. f In addition to these crops grown fo* Immediate use, early plants such at tomatoes, peppers, cabbage and caull. flower may I ■* started In bojcca and gotten ready for transplanting to tho garden. » One of the Important points In tha Hi* ' ‘ frame and construction la practically, tho aaiia nnd the bed la covered with sash this same as tha hotbed. The usq of tha eoldfratne, however. Is Just a/ little different from that of the hotbed. Late in the winter whan the aun !• getting nearer and a greater degree of natural,heat can be depended upon! such crops ns lettuce, radiahea. beats' and •‘peeler" onions can be grown In, a coldframe especially If tints. straw/ r somo other covering la Ikept handy for throwing over the bads cold nlfbta, . ! The coldframe Is alio especially ful for transplanting, the early mato apd ether plants started In the hotbed and. for hardening these plants to outdooP conditions/ Tho hotbed and cmdframo are Im portant adjuncts to fha home garden] from tha standpoint of starting early plants^ but tho gardener Who has tha time to devote to tho ears of a hot! during tha winter can have a lot fun out of It and at tha same time, greatly extend tha per*«d for treats vegetables op his table. To The excellent talk on Home* Making given by Miss Epsle Camp bell, State Supervisor of Home Economics, was strong nnd ap pealing. The girls who have had to work this year in this course of study were especially delighted with tho message which Miss Campbell brought. his remarks, Mr. Jim Towns spoke of the history of Whitehall, telling of a little night-school held thero years ago. He stated thnt the present night school had ac complished groat good and that Its influence was far reaching. He al so stressed the Individual respon sibility of each nnd every one In making the most of every oppor tunity. MRS. BROACH TALKS ON CO OPERATION we make friends by being a friend He has been a friend Indeed to u* at Whitehall and has thereby en deared himself to all. Miss Beulah Purnell stated that the day school would put on closing exercises at an early dat< nnd expressed her desire'for an-, other packed house *al that time. At the close of our program tw< representatives from the Bebrer Music Co., ot North CzfroJInu fur nished the audiende several delight ful musical numbers ns an adver tisement for the cencert they an to’give on Tuesday, May 22. INVITE STOCKHOLDERS Invitations and printed program* were sent to all the stockholder* of the Georgia Manufacturing Co. Several of these have expressed their appreciation ot befngr remem bared In this way. Wa Were so glad to nave some of th< Other Athens visitors whb have been with ua in heart all along nnd Who were present on May 13 arc Mr. and Mrs. Frank OMerman Miss Kate Hicks, Miss Epale Camp bell, ITof. nnd Mrs, R. S. -Wooster Mrs. Everett, Mr. Estes Bverett' 1 Mias Mary Frances Everett, Mis* Mrs. W. 17. Broach included In,; Matilda CatJowny, Mr. — ~ her talk the great worth of co- ** ' “ * ~ operation In any. community, laying emphasis on the fact that •ra! ahort plays, *tvto quartetts. In strumental and vocal, choruses by 'the school, splendid talks by •r, 1 tlwi nnmmiinltV a ml nthuri ] of the community and others. The stngc was nrtlsticatly decorated I with ferns nnd Dorothy Perkins roses which made a lovely setting for those In costumes taking part In the program. The house was packed even to tho extent that standing room was np- ( predated. Every one present 'soemld to have a good time and —— ' felt glad that he had .the opportunl- , WHITEHALL, Oa.~The closing ty of being In the midst of White- r * i>t the night school wn* marked by hall community. a highly enjojrnhle* evening of MR. WHITE UNABLE splendid entertainment at the T,0 ATTEND J church on ^lay 19. There woro Rv Hvcth unto himself." She compli mented our Whitehall people upon the efforts they have made to make their •bettor BEST" encouraging them to press ever onward real izing thnt only ns yet a beginning has been made. "We must keep growing." she said, "thnt is nue part In the game of lift?—the end It not for us to see—thnt is with Got* We must grow by loving and serv ing our fellow man In the fullest way that we are capable of do ing. Give loathe Lord the best that you have and the best will com* back to you. •'+ VIBM 1 Miss Lucy Wood thanked thr students and community for thel* untiring efforts and co-operation given her during her work at Whitehall. She Spoke of the in terest and growth of her class ol girls In Home Economics mention ing tlie fact that two of her cias* had ntntended regularly walking two miles, many times through r down pour of rain! All our people here agreed with Mrs. Broach when she stated that no High School In the state can honst of n more excellent teacher thnn Mis* Wood." ADDRESS BV Th" "main 'rsgnl * «h. «ca.‘.on | MR--HABRy EVERETT The address of Mr. Harry Everett Jft- No“kiek-bacK in this mealtim e cup Maxeys Social and Personal News MAXBYS. Ga.—It 1. much re* grolted that Mr. Emory Hurt ha. made hi. departure (or Florida. He traa very popular amonc tho younger not. and he will be great ly mlimed by all. Ho waa accom panied by Mr. a D. Bennett. Mr. Morton llrightwell baa re covered alter being Horioualy III. ..Minn Cornelia Hurt attended commencement at Lexington. She waa tho gue.t ot her .Inter, Mra. Carl Appling. The V. W. A. of the Maxeya Baptist church will celebrate It. necond annpveraary Friday even. Ing, May JSth, at a picnic, which will be a veryjlovoly .octal event of tho week. Mra, Allen Pou and very altfae- YX7HEN you find that coffee V V makes you nervous, keeps you awake at night, or causes frequent headaches, it’s time to change to Postum. ' This delicious, healthful cereal beverage gives you all the com fort and satisfaction of yoqr usual morning cup. Jt has charm with out harm to nerves or digestion- cheer without fear of a dangerous "kick-back.” Uve young daughter. Margaret, aro vi.lting mm. j. w. ltedmond thl. tyeek. _Mr. Winter, of Wlntecyllle. waa the gue.t ut Mr. and Mm. M. 11. Cooke a few days hut week. 'Mm. Helen Brlghtwell is vlilt. tog her daughter Mm. Harvey Cablrfeas in Athena. *"■ *?»<* wlU return to Atlanta Wednesday after being on an 4x- tended visit with her daughter, **M. M. H. Cooke. She will atop to Greensboro and Buckhead for . brief rMt * ^toro going to Atlanta. Mr. and Mm. Hugh Gordon ol Athens made a buslnes strip hern one day last week. Mm. G. D. Bennett and daugh- to's.^Barah and Mildred. Mm. Jones and daughter, Susie, were hsoaping ■ to Athena onu day. last week! ; Mrs. M.fc Cooke vlalL I ed Men,Is in Stephens last Friday ; afternoon. Mr. and AIM. Jbhn Moody are at eitoto after being seriously IpHa? ***? Qeor * U JMPtlat Hos- r n J tr « T 5i m ^ B r'* htwe11 departed ^°J, Maeon Sunday afternoon. „ Mr. Bob Young spent the week end at home. Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Horton-were shopping In Athens Friday. Mesdamss «S p aad Helen Brlght- Thumdv ■ hop Pta* ,n Athena last Mrs. p. P. Colcloigh spent one West, to Woodvllle, hut week. Miss Helen Jackson spent Tues- Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly In the pup day In Athens. by the addition of boding water. Postum Cereal (in | Postum FOR HEALTH packages) lot those who prefer , the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either is about ooc.half cent a cup, There's a Reason 1 Made by I i Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creak, Mich. The world's tallest lighthouse, lantern 3S5 feet above the water, will be built as a monument to Christopher Columbus one ono of tho Island* near the American ; continent. • Thjt strikes American fancy, for J we're animated by a craze to do 'tilings big—tallest, largest, heavi est It's a phase all civilization* go through, like Egyptians building *■' ! ’ ,r pyramids and the Chinese millions tolling to erect the Great Wall. Tho Speed craze, however. Is S 1 “r»l «repo do Chine eclipsing our craze for size. Our I hroWeredwiteAtoaottur civilization Is aging fast It®- * iu d ' SETS IN IS CITY Aaron Bush, Pioneer Radio Enthusiast of Ath-. «ns Finds Interesting Facts About Radio. By EMMA PLASTER Aaron Bu5h, the one man n thnn onjr other responsible making "Radio" popular in Athens has just announced that at the present time there are sixty re ceiving sets here and four License Amateur Transmits. The difference between the receiving sets and Li ra Amateur Sets is just this: Everybody Is free to have a re viving set but every one who has license Amateur set has to stand n examination and pay a certain license. His machine also has tc be examined. The four license Amateur setr •e heard far and wide. One of them has been heard Jn forty state* In tho Union and in Honolulu, Hfti- wail. Another set has been heard in England. While tho third one boasts of being heard in -Panama nd also in the far state of Wash ington. The receiving sets hear concert* nnd receive news from Nevada \. Indiana, California, Atlanta, nnd in fact from most every state of the Union. The University of Georgia own* ie of the best in the South, Be sides the largo one, it owns fou* il!cr v onej| I whl<$h affords the class In Elementary Physics a very interesting study nnd a fascinating past time. s Not so very far from Atbem there lives a man, who pAsscsse* a set even mdro powerful thnn any of these previously mentioned His signals have even been heard off the coast of Ceylon, India. H< hns also been heard in California besides many, many states near** Georgia. Radios, 4 In Athens, like other rltles and states, are more popu lar in winter than In summer. Thl* can easily be understood. In sum mer the people of Athens enjoj the outdoor life and its sports while in winter they nre shut in and can enjoy the radio. Radios cost just as much as one desires to spend on them. Home o' them cost $130 or $160, whilo re ceiving sets can bo made for $8.00 Many of t^e Athenians make their own sets, thus saving about 60 per cent. The caus* for tho greatoi cost of the larger oites Is readllj explained. Each set has Its owr way of £eing "tuned in,” and the person who invented thtit 'means ?f°f ch * nd E “8«h», taut ta ltv,,ui|a it < W Yv|i royalty, van Htrntterr. Just now the people in Athon* slow In making or buying sets Only the amateur’s mind Is on the "Radio." The anTTlour'ls re pairing his radio before the fall season, a ln order thnt ho may re- *■ benefit m ~‘ "* five from the reduced prices. A Wall street banker looks up from his milling machine and says the world’s supply of paper money of 1922 ns It wan a year before, was 10 times ns much at the end Russia multiplied her banknotes 40 times, Germany 35. Enormous Increases since then. Th6 printing presses will not run forever. Day of reckoning will come. Then the inflate!* will have to admit that their money never can retur nto par, nnd they’ll re vise its par value. The French franc will bo worth a part of about eight cents. Dally Fashion Hint* from VOGUE THE RENAISSANCE INFLUENCE REMAINS A FEATURE. This Lanvin aftfmoon gown is In spired by tho> religious dress of the Renaissance period, emphaaixlng one Tha tight bodice and the tops o£ sleeves ora of black velvdL Tha, skirt and the long flowing . 0.0. F. OF STATE Guest 1b survived -by- Wb • parents ,and two sisters. The body will leave Athdfcs at 5:30 Wednesdny morning over the S. A. L. railroad. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 192.?. J Chief of Infantry To Inspect R. O. T. C. h n Poronn nf WfltlfinQ- General Fame worth, chief of the b. rarson oi vvaiKins Unlted statea Il2[antry forceSi w ni ville Named As Grand arrive in Athens Thursday for the PotvinvMi rkf fivinrl PTn Purpose of inspecting the Junior 1 atnar^n or brand nm- K 0 T c , inlt8 at the university campment. «Of Georgia atid High School. MACON, Ga.—c. C. Parson of Watkinsville, Oconee county, was Tuesday elected -to head tho Grand Encamphient of Odd Fellows af Georgia, Mr. Parson having hoen named Grand’ Patriarch if. th« an nual election hold at tho conven tion In session hdre. Mr. C. E. Guest Died Tuesday Mr, CharleBi E. Guest, aged 3Q. died at a local hospital Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Funeral and interment will be held at Colum bia, Tenn., Thursday. The body wip be shipped to Tennessoir Wednes day hy Barnstein Brothers, funeral directors. Mr. Guest lived on tho Boulevard here and had been a resident of Athens for about seven yearn. He was horn In Tennessee! He was n member of tho B. P. O. E. nnd bo'okkeeper at. the Atlantic Ice A Coal Corporation’s offico here. Mr. The English are alarmed because they* have 3404 suits for divorce filed in one year. Shucs! Here in America we have Ihat many di- Atorccs every 11 days, and o*i;r population is less than three times as many as England’s. Everv time there, are nine marriages in our country there’s one divorce— about a million marriages and ov»r 112,00p divorces a jear. 1 DoYouKnow- how togttknew pai: of R e< | s«l Shoo, free? A*k yonr dealer about the unuiaH contest in which tho Jun< !, of .hoe* will be e iven aw,, this year. 7 J. K. Orr Shoe Co. Atlanta, G«. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. GOOD BREAD MADE ""™CRISCO “'-’MILK America's Home Shoe Polish JEVERY APPLICATION SPREADS ITS REPUTATION ! Gives the shine that preserves ' leather and resists weather! There’s a SHINOLA shine for every shoe— * - Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown For father, mother, sister,. brother— ■keep the SHINOLA Home Set handy 1 The dauber, of genuine bristles, cleans the shoes and applies the polish. The big lamb's w,ool polisher brings the shine like magic. 1 N The nifty, thrifty, everyday habit— Packard Service Economy is Assured costs have been carefully When you bring your Packard car into a Packard service .. station you are told the exact cost of any operation you may require. The price quoted al ways includes both labor materials. and All ^ worked out on. the basis of the highest efficiency, and arc printed in a service book issued by the factory. This signal advantage is thd result of the Packard stand ardized service system, available wherever a Packard, dealer is located. There is no opening for guess work. These costs were established by factory experts who ana lyzed all standard operations by the time study method. A uniform service of assured fairness is a factor of con venience and economy that all motorists appreciate. G. M. KNIGHT & BONAR ALLEN, Jr. Athens, Georgia Phone 997 ["ask • gfurf&pS ON 1 ‘ ..