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■„,v MAY-85, 192?,. £VERt;s|° f is freshest rtening is a fat and best when t is freshest Nothing but an airtight tin ill keep a pure fat fresh as the day it was na de until you are ready to cook with it in j- 0 uf own kitchen. « in a Snowdrift airtight bucket as easy to open as winding # the clock / • AN old-fashioned airtight tin was a bother to open. The new fresh Snowdrift bucket is so easy ^to pperi; that it’s fun. ' .IT there are'two df they wilt twist tiled rippe* chiidrqn in your KftcHeh, lahrcl over whbse “turn"’ it:is to 1$ key and operi the next bucket 1 Ip OUR AIM ■—i Is never to run nn empty car seat while there is a person .walking who ought to be filling that real. It hurts to waste service, The Unlimited ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY c ttopqrfi Wonderful» * * j shoes tor Women 60 Excluaive Stunning 'THE supremely attractive style* of NEWARK wonderful shoe* present dut something new: tut something different tor which • fell amart women are looking—only the price is far below what yoo would ordinarily expect to pay. for such exquisite style *■<* ipiendid quality. Compare them with $7. $8 and $10 styles offered elsewhere, then you will quickly know « the smart dressed women of 298 cities prater Newark# See other wonderful values. $3.50 to $5 & Earnest Chain hh&ritijftt ItwtH^/iltsd tr~mst2ML„ pH-—m PjT, '■'bens, Ga,. Store; 151 Clayton 8t, "Next to Krett'* I X,r ' w > SJ-A, ;t. v. W»rfc Amh rtp» OiaaaMjaas Sanitarium At Milledgeville Asks Support of People of the State I Sixty-five cents a day provides • cold atomic, $44,036 is required to all the necessities of life und the best possible medical treatment to each of 4,000 patients in the Geor gia State Sanitarium at Milledge- ville. New York spends 50 per cent more per day per patient. A large amount of foods for the patients is produced on the Sanl tar I urn farm. Notwithstanding this Extreme economy ip necessary and tljo highest efficiency is practiced In order to bring this cost ap low as Kite . This institution is 1 . a hospital^ purely and simply.. Mental alj- menta are treated‘here by skilled physicians and many of the pati ents are aent back to their homes permanently, sound and well. Oth-‘ restored or improved that thpy are no longer a charge to the State. Not all cases . of In- sanity, of course, can be ciired, but every case that it Is possible to by the most modern medical science (a cured in the Georgia Sanitarium. ' A report made over a year ago showed a deficit of over $260,000. At that time, many persons com mitted- to the Sanitarium were con fined In county jails of Georgia be cause of lack of space and facilitlei in the Sanitarium. The Legislature granted a deficiency appropriation of $150,000 to the Institution and all insane people who were confined in jails were admitted to the San itarium. This was done, notwith standing the fact that the defici ency appropriaion was Insufficient to mait the needs of the hospital wlthou't the additional butden upon It. Cpnsequently the facilities are still inadequate and the. efficiency of thb Institution is considerably Improved. This gyear a deficit of approximately $110,000 remains am T tt Is tiopeij that the Legislature wit' appropriate this amount. install a duplicate pipe line from pumping station to insure a suffi cient water supply at all times, and $25,000 is necessary to provide out side fire escapes of iron which will mako the Sanitarium prepared tot any possible fire. The Board of Trustees, advice .of the skilled men .of the Sanitarium, further recominehds to t|ie people of Georgia that a social service deportment bo established in or^er that patients who are fur loughed as ‘‘Improved” may looked after from tlme^ to time. This would assist largely in preventing the nccessiA’ of tnnny of them hav ing to return to the Sanitarium. The ‘BoaM also recommends that addi tional outside clinics, such as now exist In Macon, he created in or* de£ that the Sanitarium might bet ter care for the mental health of the .people of the state and give timely treatment to those seized with mental disease. “Wo believe the Sanitarium is fully deserving of the support of people and we a^k them to consider these recommendations. The hospital has accomplished ^■ATHENS. flSgtgjX PAGE FIVE Endeavor! who observed the results Is hlib- " pleased. Three days after the application Hr. G. L. Johnson of Athens will several hundred dead nreevlls were MTh socieitlei of the neighboring coiin ties will take pai ' ' hru be one of the speakers. Mr. John son is an ideal C. E. workers, and everybody is expected to attend and enjoy this worthwhile meet ing. At dusk a picnic supper wUI be served by the Maxcys people. Rev. W. B. Anderson will fill his regular appointment -at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing and evening. June llthSet As Date For Picnic Army Members The Athens Hector of t!)e Asso ciation of the Army of the United States is going to have its first outing on June Uth when a picnic supper and probably a dance will bo enjoyed at East Lake. This information is contained a letter that has been mailed out to all the members of the organ! cation* in Athens. The letter is as follows: * Athens, Gn., May 24, 192S Subject: June Meeting (First An 'dual Outing.) found and but one live one In the fields where the appllcatlpn was used. One weevil was placed on a stalk where the mixture was.-he sought It and died almost Imme diately. i Cotton in this section Is well ad vanced and/the farmers are nfa7- ing use of Hill's Mixture to a large extent. Athens Visitors Among those visiting In Athens Friday * were J. A. Carey, Nash ville; R. W. Stewart, Macon: C. C. Gleson, Jr., Macon; Mr. and Mrs. R. C Klehn, Chicago. APPROPRIATIONS ' ARE TOO 8MALL With the greatest possible econ omy and the greatest possible ef ficiency there is a limit to the num ber of patients Jhat can be treated much on a very small amount of money, it stands today in the fore front of institutions of its kind Ih the United States, and with proper financial support by the State it will not only k^ep in the forefront hut wiU advance in its great work of caring for,* and of restoring as To all Members and their Ladles: W order to get air members ^X-offleers and their ladles quainted, the June Meeting of the Association has been planned as basket dinner and outing at Easl Lake, Juno Uth, f o'clock p. m. m __ 2. Every member Is urged many ns Is possible, of those who | bring 1 k well filled basket as about nre afflicted with the most dread-1 thW-Hve gradating oflcers of ful of diseases—insanity.” | the ■ University of Georgia R.' O. ^ «T. C. will be our guests. Very .» * jfew of these young gentlemen live In .Athens. Maxeys Social and Io«mX-f'h; 0 te.Jc h „ 0 .‘nd Personal News endeavor to enroll thorn aa memberr | | land help to make Athene the flret MAXEYS* Ga.—Mr. Call Ap- to hia ling, Jr., has returned onto in Lexington after a very pleasant visit with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,G. L. Hunt. Mr. John F. Wilson was shop ping in Athens Friday. „ „ Misses Vestna Parker and Sara If the funds with which to taeat j^nnett spOTt a very pleaxant Say them are insufficient. The regular appropriation the Sanitarium each 3 ear is $800 city In the U. s. with 100 per cent membership In the Association. 4., After the dinner, and an ex ceptionally interesting program, there will be a dancing, bridge, or The report shows that this must be supplemented by $230,864.6$ In 1923 in order tp make up the actual cash deficit of 1922 and pro vide for lncreancd cost of main tenance in 1923. In addition, the roporl; dhows, $81,245 is necessary to copqlete and furaisn buildings now under construction. $9,260 Is Irad! to- build and required, to build and equip _ building'tp relieve the present con gestion (n the white fcmele depart ment ind to: provide the moat mod- *pf treatment, occupational tli<rup>'.(for-them $89,905 !* necca- y to reT ■ebulld the 1 ent - anti- pr^sei nted ice plant"and edinrfO' the 5c 5c BANNER-HERALD’S 5c Children’s. Movie Coupon fl'i "-upon and 5 cent, will admit any child under li years a: ' Id the Palace or Elite Theatres any day during tha -t MayJl, (except Saturday) as the guest ol the Ban- “ cr -II<;ral0 ,< ; r ‘i ^ > t >' ' '• “-j-; f lianner.Herald, Gpw»n-Good OnJy.Thjs Week, May;21st. ( . .. . =«= -L'-J Iwith Miss Eule Rlsencr Sunday. ■ Mrs. C. P. Brightwell attended preaching services at the Metho dist church in Stephens Sunday. Mr. William Gillen is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Weatherford, in Eatonton. Mrs. Wise Hansford is at home after teaching a very eucceesful term of school .at Rose Hill, a thriving school'm Oconee. . The Maxeys High School will close Friday. May 25. The 'school h*s been a decided success this year, with-Mr. G. C. Oliver 'of- Penficld, principal; Misses ‘Euia Ricncr of Union Point and Mary Nicholson of Max" eys as assistants,. Thursday evening there will be a ft E.; rally at the-Chrlatian bathing for your entertainment 5. Please reply promptly on en closed card. Your entertainment commits,: MAJOR T. H. McHATTON. CAPT. W. I* ERWIN. CAPT. C. E. MARTIN, ’ CAPT. W. K. MEADOW, LT. M. H. WE8T. MAJOR A. L, McCOY, Ch'm. Sill’s Mixture Ib Proving a Success DA-WSON, Oac—Hill’s mixture, anti-boll weevil. application, la meeting with distinct euccees in Terrell county where the cotton Is large enough to need applications and {Where the reaulta .can ' watched with certainty. On two farma near here the mix ture wms applied three deye ago on badly infested fields and everyone Junetime Music From iscs by Lawton Mackall ? they Invite a musical setting! Soft lingering twilights call M soft sin that caress the spirit. Vernal tsnderneas Is adune. At no other eeaaon ol the year' la the mind so In the mopd of melody, ao resdonslre to harmonious enchantment Yet concert hells are closed now. In Jpne weather people hare no In. cllnatlon to alt In crowded audito riums to hear formal programs. To St ohe's fancy, music mbit be per sonal, apart frgm tha public, and unconstrained by formality. In- •teadof being scheduled for a fixed l,A..a- it Mi,a« lu PhaaeiT* wrtimes Din hour. It muet be “heard’" when tha need of It le felt This happy accord of .'mood and muajg la made poeeible'hy the pho- aogmph. Thanks to this eonreni- •nt Instrument one may play what jne wills Whan one .wills U. And tmong the recently Idebed-DKonor grab records there are many that rou will feel like playing thla June- time. Let me tell you of some I bars been listening to. Maekensle Spellbind! One that'l would especially reo- smmend Is the lore ballad, “Rod Touched the Rose." eung by Tandy Mackensie. Thla la a song of epoo- taaeouely Sowing melody that, wins the hearer by poignant elmpllcl- ty. Mackcpsto sings It with- >g fervent deUeacy which v . af ter a penelre ’cello Interlude, rises Ttf e splendid culmina tion 1 of * cmotldn. Although Mackeu* sle’s feme Is as yet In tha makli rap ture the that thera i could an be.’ 'll aa you don some quiet street at dusk, you heard thla volet Sotting out to you across a lawn, you would panes spellbound at the beauty of snch ■taxing. A rtoUn. too, can stag when bow- I by a matter band. In “Fop ken” (Koacbat-WInternim), that old familiar tune whose harmonies hare rwocpoedoa'many a college campus, Eddy Iwown’s rloltn eren gives the effect bt two voices (n less J9 tula wotild Impir^-la ’tect, broadly vigorous eng. briUiaSL [ formance of “Anltra'a Dance,* from Grieg’e “Peer Oynt Suita* Thu keen, capricious rhythms and tha ererchsngtng eerie color of thla mostc conjure up In one's mind a rlsion of the Bedouin dancer her aelf—light-stepping, swaying, whirl- tng-fscdnctlve yet eluelra. Hera it witchery Indeed. Love Lyrics of the Orlant , Vivid of a yet farther realm of the Orient are the Intense Indian 'torn- lyrics. "Temple Belle" and “Less Than the Duet”—setting* by Amy Woodforde-FInden of tho to- ome by Laurenco Hap*. These im passioned outcries of a mortally wounded hehrt reveal lore at Inex orable human tragedy. Louie Ora- veure, baritone, singe and algh* them with dxotle ardor. Tenderness untlngcd with sorrow Is to-be found In Schnbert-s Immor tal "Serenade." sang this month by Margaret Remains. As a com panion number she offers "Voices of the Woods," a song adaptation of Rubensteln-a dreamily medtta- tlra “Melody la F." Campmeetlng carols of a winning tort aro sung by Homer Rode- Marer. who gives ua "The Old Time Religion" In his well-known manner, and "StandlB* In the Need ot Prayer” aa a plantation negro would slug IL ^ Many Ballads and Meledlea Pricking up our ear* In the direc tion ot {those performers who strive only to entertain, we catch eounds of curious bjlthcness. Eren glee. The dynamic A1 JAlson goes Into ifiaracterlstlc raptures orer “Coal Blsck Mammy,” which seta the Shannon Four to serenading "Ltndy Udy" with much ado about moon- ;bL On unotbor disc thoso same inoua croon a collection of nine Urns Dixie tones, such as",-Way Yonder In tjia CoraSeld" and "OluBusanna." Nora Bayca gets IdneniUy romantic rfboul “Dearest" then- loneaomely laments “You Know Yea .Belong to Somebody Elea." Sweet-rolced William A. Kennedy gires os ehamrocklan •entiment In "Jqst a Bit of Irish l.aaa N anil "Urtlline Itu TeofunA ** ,Tri fellow hmnans. Is heard as his jolly ■elf Ib two Uncle Josh monologuos —'■Uncle Josh In a Department Store" and "Train Tima at Pump kin Center." It was like dear old comical “Undo ,Jpah“ to leave os this happy heritage ot laughter! The world dances.on. To furnish the motive power for tha dandng, various music generators, known as orchestras, function feverishly. The Georgians, whose jass fury la tempered with Sneaae, contribute four foxes: “Snake’s .Hip*," rylra. well Blnps,* "You Telljleri-I Stut ter” und '‘You're Oot to Sea Mam ma Every Night." The last of these to made espedally moylng by the •.fact that one Instrument attar an- other take* Mamma'* peri. Yob should hear lb* Uerful entrusting* ot the trombone! 1 The other three numbers are lea/tcnte with pathos; In thoso the Oeorgltne sound like a gang of'gtaat bullfrogs raised on raw meat and moonshine. Ray Miller’s oinc* Mutio Nor Is there any grief In the oh, so catchy, "BambsUna” and “Ar gentina" aa milled by Ray Miller and hi* artful associate.. Even tho sadness o( "Crying for You" and "You Know You Belong to Somebody Else" gnu lost in the shuffle when the Lanin Orchestra strikes up. And it comes easy to tha Happy 8lx to make merry orer "Sweet One" end “Who'* Sorry Now?" Paul Speeht in his two pairs otdances ■porta expensive By the Shall- Lace" and "Mother In Inland." In "The World I* Waiting for th* Sun rise" and "Out When th* Bin* Be gins," Charles Hart ardently extols the Great Outdoors as \ the Ideal ■place for Iota It la a suggestion that appeal*. (Mr. Hart, kindly put me down for a prairie for two). Bessie Smith,, an ultra-brunette ci iimMlIcttnaf" gives unmistakable cbia*|to' "Guir Coast Blues" and "Dowh IMgrfnd’Bluer." And the Another violinist. Touch a Seidel, late Oil Stewart, whore contagions Is heard In a dsstllngly deft pel- cheerfulness'lives on to hearten hlj mar" sad “In a Caravan" are cun ningly dolled up with orientalism. Aad the tango trot*, "Spanish Moon" and "La Mom* Tango" are enticing with emstenet allurements. Tbs Columbians carry on over 'Apple Sauce" as syncopatedly at though It were hard cider, then play th* waits, "After Every Party," to show how they can act when on their good behavior. Still dreamier willies art "Red Moon? and "Won derful On*," played by tha Co lumbia Dane* Orchestra. . In nearly everyone of thee* dines piece* I have mentioned, there are favorite tun* bits from th* classic! STMTS maybe jit's th* vernal Influence, for tho phonograph llaolf spring Instrument, as you cleverly demonstrate each time you wind 1L J. M. Reed, Atlanta; 8 H. Bolton, Commerce, - Oa: Homer Thompson, Atlanta; Frank Nelson, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Garner, Atlan ta; Walter L. Wright, 8L Louie. J. B. Gaston, Jr„ Atlanta; J. D. Isbell, Greenville, 8. C-: W. M.l " CAPTURES BOOZE Thompson, aAenvUei 8. C.: N. r. HIGHLANDS -The coast , McPherson, Atlanta; W L. Ghizc cutter .Seminole, which has Atlanta; W. P. a lover, Blrmlng-.'patrolling “Rum Row" jusf off ham, R. L Kutch, New York City. Jersey coast line, captured ' F. B. Woodcock, Atlanta: M. d rum runners and wua seen putt Flake, Atlanta; H. L. Rollins. At-!Into port from the shore with hints; sid Heracb, New York; priseewhlch eecmctl to be heavil; Chae. Young, New York. , H NICE FOR JOHN (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO.—Chssing a pet cat. which belonged to his wife, down one of the business streets of this city, John Hanlbn was run over by a delivery truck, and Instantly killed. His wife rushed up, took a look at John and then began to chase the cat herself. Cabbage and Sausages A CHARGE CCOUN1 15 API Woman’s Diet ”1 have .doctored with the doctors in the United States. 1 ■aid one thing and some anoth was ailing me and all wahted to < me open, but M&yr*H y Rerriedy saved me, so cabbage, sausage and anything want jo. Nothing hurts me.” !■ a «imr AC< is i« a simple, harmless preparatl tbfet Venioves the catarrhal mur 1 om the intestinal tract and all: the Inflammation which practically all stomach* liver practically all stoigach* liver .nml intestinal ailments; including ' dpi pendicitia. One dose'will convince of money refbflded. Fbr'sale by all druggists.—Advertisement, -i That Saturday Night Habit Til i nr^HERE’S a human Bids to rendering gas service. I For example, on Saturday afternoon when al- ■*" most everybody else enjoys a half holiday, we* work to prepare for the Saturday night bath. Several thousand extra baths on Saturday night mean more gas required for hot water. But since we know , household practice and human habit so well, .wo are able to plan and prepare for this demand. MO y i, A daily chart kept over a period of years tells us many interesting thing. We know that most folks ’ eat. their, meals about the same time .that Monday is , the big wash day And that a lot of Sunday dinners are cooked oh Saturday; ‘ 1 <• - Nobody has toinotify us when extra gas is to be used. j ,, Yet nobody is disappointed. In the interest of good ' service wo make it our.business to estimate require- * ■ menta in advance, and prepare for them. . . .... j - —, ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL COMP' Phone 54 We wear them too— i The only recommendation worth while i» the one bom of personal experience. We can’t tell you what bread fruit is like because we have never tasted this fruit. But we’re treading on safe ground when we rec ommend you to wear i l i t/ Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES We know they fit well, look well, are right and made of the finest all wool fabrics obtainable. - ' —‘Because n/e wear them ourselves a triumph'of new ideas. Beautiful, col orful fabrics, individual models* Two piece suits in a great Variety are now ready. * 'hi- . t, ,?j Our stock is compete with two (2) pants suits for the young? men just entering long trousers, and alsowith'tWo (2) pants knee suits for tile younger brother. A .Big Variety of Straw Hats. Florsheim Oxfords in the Season’s Latest Fads. That great Summer Comfort in the way of a Collar awaits you here in the new Van Heusen kind. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” ", Comer Broad and Jackson Streets