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mm PAGE POUR ^SMMM|iSr?r*fllMqK Mltft*}? Q 1 ? fl i* — ' THB BXWNEH-BK1«LD. ATHBWB. OKORBM THE BANNER-HERALD ' ATHENS. GA. Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and, on Sunday Morning by The Athena Publishing Company, Athens, Ga. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Every thing And Not Aiueh of Anything. By HUGH ROWS Publisher and General Manager Managing Editor The announcement of the death of Fred Lewis, well- known newspaper man, in At* ( the summer months. There are some hints which might he well to remember when welkin; INTERESTING REPORT OF CALL MEETING GEORGIA FORESTRY BOARD HELD FN MACON Entered at the Athena Poatnffice as Second Class Mail Matter under • the Art of Congress March 8, 1879. iking lanla, has brought sorrow to j beaches and mingling with the hun'ired. of his friends through- crowds. Hero aro a few, and of out tile state, and especially , course there are many more which aiii^ng those of the newspaper fra- are of more value, but just to EtAt HBK OF The Associated l're-s is exclusively entitled to the use for repute lication oniutews idispattjies credit«} to it or. not Otherwise credited in this papec. aik also dlCgocs! news published thertin. All rights of republication opjpchjsl dislfctchfs are also reserved. Andrew C. Erwin, President. Bowdro Fhinisy, Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Vice Preaident. Address all Business Communications’direct to the Athens Publjsh- tng Company, not to individuals. News articles intended ior publica. lion should he addressed to The Banner-Herald. FORD TO BUILD A COTTON MILL Henry Ford is said to be plannig to build a cotton mill in some Southern State. It will cost $25,500,000 and would have approximately 300,000 spindles and manufacture cotton fabric used in the building of Ford automobiles, or to be more explicit, the cotton drilling that goes into Ford tires and tops. Cotton manufacturers estimate that it would take 300,000 spindles to supply the Ford works and will cost $85 'per spindle to build such a mill. This would be twice as large as any mill in existence today. If Henry Ford enn get the Muscle Shoals power on the Tennessee River, this is one of the first enter prises to be built. But it is only one of many that that remarkable man will construct. He turns out an im mense quantity of machine's In a year and these ma chines require an enormous quantity of tires and tops. As it is at present, Ford is reduced to the necessity qf buying hist fabric here, there and everywhere from different mills that have started the manufacture of fabric suitable to his purposes, and the method is cumbersome and uneconomical. As Ford's success has been the essence of economy, here is a loose joint that he can tighten up. It all goes to show how a group of willful men can obstruct the pathway of 'progress. We see the rgeatest waterpower on earth that has been going to waste a thousand years and still continues to go to waste, in the event that this same grouji can keep him out of it. He is the only man that has ever shown n bona fide desire to acquire it, and is the one man having . the ability to develop it and turn it to a useful ac count. How many thousands of anxious workers are being kept from useful and remunerative employment by the same willful group? By every consideration of square dealing, Henry Ford is entitled to y Muscle Shoals. By every consider ation of the' 1‘ofhlc of the situation, there is no other disposition of the Muscle Shoals power that can be made. It is too gigantic a preposition to be financed in any other way, and' the United States government is fortunate in having a Ford-size man to take it and develop it along the industrial lines that he has in dicated. ■ teraity. I had known Fred Lewis since his graduation from the uni versity and after his entrance into the newspaper business wc were closely identified in many ways. A representative of the Banner, from a news point and later in a com mercial way* my association with him for this term of years was most pleasant and more than or dinary friendships grew . U p be tween us. I felt free to call on Fred Lewis, as much so as though he had been my own brother, and I am sure he felt the same towards In only recent months we had occasion to be thrown together several times on a business matter which was tending towards a per manent business relation &ni his health had improved. I suspect that the project would have mater ialized. He wao possessed with every characteristic that caused men to not only respect him as a man of Ability, but to love him as a man who was as true and loyal a friend as human could bt*. Bril liant as a writer; conservative and honest in dealing with all matters, political or otherwise, ho one could ever charge him with being biased in giving to the public the correct information bearing upon all mat ters of interest. He had his con victions and expressed them with out reservation and every one who knew Fred Lewis believed in him and had faith and confidence in his high ideals. He is gone, but he will live in the memory of hia submit the the season right, following: Never rescue a person from the water unless you are sure she is drowning. Otherwise she may be very angry. Don’t teach the same girl to swim more than ten time If you feel yourself drowning do r.ot get excited. It is just as easy to drown quietly. s Never point out a drowning per son to a life guard. It is vulgar to point. Remember, you cannot drown so long as you keep your head above water. Don't get mad if a crab nips you by the toe. It's all the recreation a crab gets. -~ A clam never says a word and yet it’s very highly 'steamed. If you step on a broken bottle you can keep your foot from being cut by wearing shots. Brevity is the soul of wit. And of bathing dresses. Athens Twelve Years Ago Compiled By HUGH ROWE Sunday, June 11, 191L „ A movement was inaugurated to friends so long as life lasts. It .organize a baseball league to be was Tennyson who wrote that | known as the Piedmont Circuit, what seems like death and certain embracing Athens. Gainesville. By MRS. R. C. ORR Governor Hardwick called n meeting of the Georgia Forestry Iloard fo convene In Macon o May 29th. lie invite ! the member of the Georgia Forntry Association to be presunt. Also he invited representative body of men from thq various industries in Georgia concerned with wood and products. For three years the Georgia Forestry Association has been working to get iicross to the voters of Georgia that Georgia must have some state machinery for the forcement of its forest firo . I Between the Wholesale cutting of timber at this time with is atten dant waste and tho utter lack of any provision to enforce its forest fire laws, Georgia is in a bad/ bad way. Another factor which helps along Georgia’s unhappy situation In the wide spread idea that the Boll Wee.vil Is somewhat held In check by burning over woods ad jacent to cotton fields. Then we have tho perennial cat tle grazer who burns over land because his grandfathex thought it made the grass better. Resided these there is the hoard of care less ones who start fires from sheer carelessness with matches. So you see, young seedlings stand a slinj chance of growing Into tim ber trees—in Georgia. McLendon PRESIDES i legislation. Pity he won’t bo seat* Led till.-* summer. Besides the men representing va rious business interests in Georgia quite a number of i>rom!ncnt club women were present, among them, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs. Frnnk 'Harrold, Miss Alice Baxter, Mrs. R. L. IJcrnen Mrs. Max Land, Mrs. Fort Land, Mrs. E. L. Frazier. The U. D C was holding an executive board meeting that day, and various members dropped lnV> the Forestry meriting to say that they heartily gorged the work or tho Georgia ending is merely tranistion. And I lief in the immortal lines of his “Crosing the Bar ’: “Twilight and evening bell. j And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When 1 embark. “For though from out our bourne of Tii * - ime and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope^ to meet my pilot face to When 1 have crossed the bar." BIRTH RATE FIGURES FOR 1922 Some very intcrestiriglbirth rate statistics compiled bjr i the United States Census Bureau, have just been an nounced,'released to rtdwspapers of June 7. These nre provisional birth rate figures for 1922, but aro reckoned to be ns accurntc as the final figures will be. The figures were compiled from records of states in .the birth registration nrea of the country. An interesting feature of the report is that the- birth rate for the entire United States was a little ' lower for 1922 than for 1921, while the death rate for the country was higher. North Carolina had the highest birth rate of all states in the birth registration area, with an average of 30.2 per 1,000 of population. The lowest was the State of Washington, which hud an average of 18' per 1,000 of population. ‘ The figures for Washing ton are interesting, in that'. the northwestommost state spends more money, perhaps, per capita on pub lic health work than any other state in thy registra tion area. Washington spends something more than three dollars per capita on public health work each year. North Carolina, tho leading stute, is recognized ns having one of the most efficient and thorough state public health departments itt the United States. North Carolina is the most prosperous state jn the South, if imt«n the entire country, and health author ities agree that the condition of prosperity is almost invariably reflected in the birth rate figures. There fore North Carolina, enjoying conditions of highest prosperity, also has the highest birth rate of all the states. (J Georgia is not listed among the' states in the bfrth registration area, although federal census bureau officials arc at work in the, state now, checking health department records in an effort to place this state in the birth registration area. Georgia is .al ready in the death, registration area, and it is ex pected that the results of the work of the census bu reau men in checking Birth records will result in this state being placed in the birth registration ntea, which curries with it many advantages over states which are not hated. Georgia health ^authorities state that the birth rate for 1922 in this State was higher than the rates inmany of the states which are listed in the hirth regish-ation area. South Cqro-' iring state, which is listed ■ in the i ar«a, h’ad'a birth rate for 192^ of ' population, according to tint een- his was lower than 'tholrate for ten Often our friends are over- zealous In their prniee which becomes over-rating and causes one to feel that they do not deserve all the cood things said of them. That wo feel is true In what our lrlend Earnest Camp, editor and proprietor of tho Wal ton Tribune, had to say of us in last week's issue of his newspaper: "Wo aro pleased to seo eviden ces of the facile pen of H. J. Rowe on the editorial page of tho Ath ens Banner-Herald again. Hugh Rowo is one of Georgia’s ablest newspaper men, as well a> one of the most popular and lovable. He has been a great factor in the ad vancement of Athens nnd hns ren dered us much loyal public service us uuy citizen in the state." Toccoa and Eiberton. The scheme, however, did not succeed. Rev. Richard Ormo Flynn preached the commencement ser mon at the Technological School In Atlanta. The largest class in tho history of the school, sixty-five inf number. w«?e graduated. Tech has grown a great deal aince that time, however. Mr. S. C. Reese brought to mar ket the first home-grown tomatoes on Saturday. Those tomatoes were bis home on Lumpkin Heights. The unusual season which we have ezperienced during the month of May sod a part of June has brought speculation from the oldest citizens who havo recalled many yeani back and few. if uny of them, remember such an unceasing season of rain as has been tho case this yd«r. However, thoro is one citizen, who is not old, I havo talked with. Mr. C. A.'Row land. who tells me that he wus reading an account dealing with the unusual season and the writer of tho articlo stated that from records of rafnfill compiled by an authority, it showed that the un usual amount of rain was general all over tho world and that sta tistics showed that every four hundred years just such a season as the one we ore now experienc ing wax inevitable. The samp au thority had gono back and inspect ed the records, and found it to bo true that 1023 was just four hun dred yean since the last general season of World-Wide rain. It is interesting information and from authoritative source. The outing at and our people will for the here people will eoon be leaving for the seashores for Speical rates on the G. M. rail road were announced for Jefferson where William Jennings Bryan was to spuak on tho lflth. „ l’f<‘"ident Andrew M. Soule, of the State College of. Agriculture, issued a statement giving warning of the approaching ovil of the bo weevil. He said: “Sthco the wee vil cannot bo kept froib, invading tho state, the next proposition to consider is the bpst meunj of com- batting the ravages which It will certainly inflict upon cotton pro- ducera. A resumo 0 f what is known of tho weevil Indicates that it feeds on cotton and trttt it hiber nates in or near the fields where Its depredations havo boon tho most severe. Only a comparative ly small number of tho weevils survive the winter and come out in tho spring. These “over win ter weevils feed upon tho termi- £. U( ai.° a.** 10 y° u nff cotton pmnts until the squares develop when tho female deposits her eggs in the squares. effectually encom- passintr their destruction. A wee vil will presumably Hve about seventy days, but without its nat ural food it cannot exist for more than a week. So it is seen that Dr. Soule was i n advance in his V, ?VL 0 l£™ cnt Jr"A'* onslaught of the bdii weevil which has grown to bo such a serious menace this section of the state. Techs representative for Gcor- ina commencement was announced && r g. Wm,am Ci Wright, of Mr. Ben O. Kelley, who lives near Commerce, stopped the train ns it l r, a K n f that pl,icc - but not V" 1 /! » h « d k°nc some distance from the town. He was much ex cited and irritated and when he made known to the conductor that his little girl thirteen years old riVH nn,n «E * w, y, w >tb her sweet- 1' 1 ""Tried, the genial and kind-hearted conductor ston- Ped the train and allowed the Mother »nd little girl to alight Governor Hardwick intended to preside at this Mason meeting but at the last minute was prevented from coming, so ho sent Hon. 8. G. McLendon, Secretary of State In his place. Mr. McLendon 1$ one of Forestry Association. GIVES HiNTS ON GROWING Then there was Mr. Mattoon. He brought along' various pieces of ood and demonstrated how forest fires check tho growth of trees and lower the grado of lumber. Mr. nutttnn is working with foreat in Wilkes nnd Oglethorpe coun ties. His hand bill is so fine that I am asking the Banner-Herald to copy it Cut timber and keep your tlm- berlund growing. Good logging helps both buyer and seller. I’ino land Is making good tnonoy. Pine timber grows rapidly In middle Georgia. An aero well-set with pines will make from 300 to COO hoard feet each year; this will bring owner Inconio of $1 to 93 an acre year ly. If cut carefully nnd protected from fire, plrio land will cut a good crop every ten years. Trees ma ture In thirty yeart*. Mature timber should be cut and turned into cash: young timber the occasion immensely-and report good singing. Services at the Baptist church were conducted Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning by the pas* tor, Rev„N. T. Lancaster of Sta- tham. Tho attendance waa good.' especially on Sunday, as the wi ther was ideal. Readers here of The Banner- Herald read with delight the nows items from this placo last wc^lr, he MONDAY. Ji;yp „ 1 Mrs. Lula Kicha Died on; Mrs.. Lula Richard, ■ Jim Richarilz, died jLi ink at 8 o'clock atS College avenue, a ft* i - . j ness. The necci.se, 1 . old and was horn nrril expressed their appreciation oi the city being represented in the columns of that paper. Wc are sum there are others elsewhere that will be glad to hear from Nicholson occasionally. Mrs N. H. Carithcrs and family have moved to Commerce where they will reside in the future. Friends here of tho family arc sorry to note their moving away, but extend best wishes to them In their new home. Miss Mary Lizzie Power, who is attending the Athens business College, was home for the week end* Mr. Joe Casey and family ot Canon were week-end guests of relatives in the city. Mrs. Bert Potter and Miss Eula Tolbert were visiting in Atlanta a part of last week. Revs. John Sailors and Arthur Johnson were in Commerce Satur- iay and Sunday conducting relig ious services. Messrs. Charles and C. C. Hardy of Athens were visiting Mr. J. T. Llewellyn last Sunday. Mr. J. W. Keisler and family of Talmo were the guest; of Mr. W. O. Power’s home for the week end. Messrs. Bob Smith, R. L* Gib son and families of Commerce were visiting Mr. and 4 Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday. Revs. A* O. Hood, W. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Canup were at Duncan’s , School House and life. She the Oconee street’ church. Surviving her are her I one son, Mr. H. 0. Atlanta, three irraAhjg] sisters. Mrs. J. R. BulK™ ens. Mrs. Mattie Hii]*, two brothers, Kd aid ter of Athens. The funeral s ducted from the Method! Street church at 4 tiVloekl afternoon with Rev. J. 11 in charge, assisted by I 1 Stone. Bernstein Bros. should bo left to grow and bo pro- the be«t Informed men in Geor-1 tected from fire*, gia on every subject pertaining to Six rules for cutting timber: the welfare of tho state. It Is his j 1. Cut no trees below 10 inchcr opinion that “forest preservation diameter on the stump. line, her neigl birth registrati 26.9 per 1,000 Bps buircau rep 1921 in. that staFe, wjjiyji was 29.5 per 1,000 of popu lation, indicating that South Carolina was not prosperous last year as it was the year before. The curb market here has succeeded beyond the expectation of even the most ardent supporter of this venture before it opened. It has proved of the . greatest value not only to housewives but to the farmer who has had almost over, night a surplus de mand created for his produce. Stomach Out of Fix? ’Phono your grocer or druiarUt' ? fof » OOW of this delicious di- Reliant,—a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or ao charge fo. tho first dotca used. Lectures on Vision At Summer School Shivar Ale -Sf. DIokOis Ananas Wilt •Star Mistral Wsta O Cl.iar Nothing liho it for renovating old, worn-out stomachs, convert- i°g food into rich blood and round flesh. , If your regular dealer eaaaot supply you, telephone TALMAOGE BROS. 4 CO. Wholesale Distributors The highest grade railroad bonds arc now worth an average index value of $81.55 apiece, compared with $88.69 late in 1914, according to the Wall Street Journal. Early in 191? the price was $90.51. In May, 1920, you could have bought at $66.82. The fluctuations are due mainly-to ieae~and other imagi nary elements, for the physical railroads (rails, equipment and so on) certainly never fluctuat ed that much. There is, in the opium smoker’s claim that he is a billionaire, nearly as much DANGER IN 8TUBBORN COUGH Stubborn coughs that hang or aro liable to lead* to serious com plications and shpuld • be checked promptly with Foley’s Honey and Tar. **I have not coughed since During the summer school ses- •ton of the Georgia University a toufza of lectures will be given on Consftvaton of Vision." The jeptam will be given from July 10 Dr. Howard D. Minchin. profes- gWotaPPhed optics, of the Ohio Stata Univeriity, has been secured to the lecture*. ■„i r$, nr M ! nch f" ha. been in university work for many years •* • leading authority on hp- tjcx. His work on conservation of virion haa been one of the oUt- standing features. During the >e- served as optical engi- ne i£*1 * ■ * n °y engineer corps. I» ha,., done much work in teachers’ mstitutez in both New York and in Michigan. The course of lecture, to be CTven thi. summer will treat the subject in much detail and will he of a character that will make the •cries the most valuable. . illumination in the home. *n the school, in the various pub lic hn IJ.'nw. Lltl L. . and forest restoration havo censed to be subjects of Idle talk. They have become matters ot Imperative Interest.’’ They certainly were matters of “imperative interest” at this Ma con meeting. “They nre turpentining trees so small that they Just drive a nail through the tree and hang tho turpentines • cup on tho nail," said e Hputh Georgia man. ’When wo finish cutting oyor our traft of one hundred thousand acres wo will turn this land back to the stnte of Florida" said tho Florida man,- representing tho Geor gia-Florida saw mill association, 'because It will not be worth th« taxes after all the trees are takon off." This made us all pessimistic. (But somebody. said “Florida will at least have the* "opportunity of reseeding that land and starting'o. •2. Cut low stumps—save the best timber. 3. Leave two busby-topped mother or*d-trees on each acre and got a rc-settlng quickly. 4. Take care not to Injure the young growth. fi. Keep waste from all green timber (In summer) to help save it from tho worms. 6. Keep out fire at all times. , Keep every acre growlng-tlm-, her is a paying farm crop. Tho foregoing paragrnhps wore. friends. m. i/uiii'aii n . iH nooi Mount Hermah Sunday. Miss Bessie Pearl Pierce -of Canon is the expected guest of friends here for the week-end. Mrs. Lucilc Allen Was visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephenson, of Martin, recently. Mr* Curtis Smith and family re turned to their home near Lexing ton Sunday after spending a few days here with relatives. . Dr. and Mrs. Will Hood ui Hood’s Academy were visiting in the city Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Kinchey David. R* L. and L. B. Murray were recent vis itors at Pond Fork with relatives and friends. Dr. E. G. Weir has returned from a few day’s stay at Gaines ville where he was guest of 'Constipat IS.Relievt Prompt-Pei cartcr’s urns i rarely fail. Purdy vegetable—act, surely but gent ly oq the liver. Relieve after J dinner dis* tress — re lieve (ndiges- L Hon; Improve the compl the eyes, 1 Small Pill—Small Dose- writ ton by W. R. Mattoon. For estry Specialist of tho 8tato Col lege of Agriculture nnd U. 8. De partment of Agriculture nnd dorsod by tho Washington, Georgia Klwanls Club. Misses Madic Whitehead. Jewel! Miller. Nannie Lou Means, Acidic nnd Bonnie Duncan were hero from Commerco for tho week-end* RECOVERED FROM STOMACH T| “Had stomach years and finally was in ij weeks with terrible .writes A. L. Lyons, Dayti ?’Tho doctors did not 1* lpl I could hold nothing | stomach. Tried Foley Tablets and now s Can eat anything.” Sour 1 headache, bad breath, bllfl and other digestive quickly overcome with l thartlc Tablets. Do not j or nauseate.—Adv. Read Bancr-Hcn Want Ads. Nicholson Social And Personal News magnlflclent stato forc*t Austin Cary . remarked "Well land in South Georgia is worth ro* Hooding. Indeed It la tho best business proposition I know." (Aus tin Cary is ono of U. 8. Goy* eminent expert* In Forestry sta« tloned in South Georgia. Said another South "Georgia man, “Large lam\ owners are beginning to se,t ntddo tracts of land where seed trees and young trees have ... left Instead of taking out an InHufrince policy for daughter. 3HOW8 L088 OF LAND I ” writes John J. Healy, Pltts-L field, JlUMU -Far quick ruii«t from nd h STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE Backache, Rheumatic Pains, dull headache, tired feeling, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of kidney snd bladder trouble. "I was nlwayr having « backache which ^ho Georgia Railway & Power d„ wanted to know how it iKJBBlblo to get the idea ucroau to tho land owners In North Georgiu that when all the tre?* were cut off tho hilltddes that the land washed Into the streams. (135 car loads ot Georgia soil passing dally down tho Savannah River! Costs thousands yearly to dredge it nwuy.) “My hat is in the ring-with any body elses hat," said Mr. Wills Of the Georgia Railway & Power Co., to get some legislation along for estry Unus In Georgia/ and a Leap of education for thy people who own woodlanda" (Now this is the first time the Georgia Railway & Power Co. had come to the forestry meeting and thrown Its hat into a ring.) That was a very represenattive meeting, and the men and women ,there assembled came to this con clusion: That there is too much land with too few, trees In Georgia, 2. That the time for talk is past and that this suirimer our very legislature must pass some legislation creating a state fores ter and fire wardens. The big interests in the stats^ having to do with wood and wood products, ore more than willing to be taxed to create a fund for the carrying out*of constructive con' Hervaion of forests in Georgia, at least that Is the word they “passed along'* through their representa tives at this meeting. Now, I’ll wager this Is the first time in the history of Georgia that business men asked to bo taxed on their respective occupations In order to create a fuiAl to be used for constructive work in their state. BILL WILL BE PRE8ENTED When this forestry bill Is pre sented this summer to the legls lature it will have appended a list of the various plants devoted to forest products and a schedule of taxes to be assessed on each onto. There was a commute of five, NICHOLSON. G«-—Whilo out riding on his motorcycle Sunday morning. Chief of 2'olico Oliver SttHqrs had tho misfortune of get ting his left foot seriously injur ed- By some means ifc got caught between tho frame of tho vehicle and the wheel. He was rushed to Commerce by friends where ho re ceived immediate attention from physicians, and although his foot is paining him severely, he's rest ing as well gs could be expected. Preaching service* will be con ducted here at tho Fire-Baptized Holiness church Saturday evening. Sunday morning and evening. Rev. C. I. Whitley of Rovston, the pas tor of the church, will be in charge of the meeting. The public is cor dially invited to attend these serv ices. The Enworth League continues to hold interesting programs at the Methodist church eveiy Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. This work has won the hearty support of qu it« a few yoyng people here, and their services are appreciated by the church. The attendance is unusually good. Prof. Claud Talbert is expected here this week from Atlanta. He has been emplayed a a teacher In the Tech School. His friends are glad to have him return here for the summer months. Several Nicholsonians were in attendance at the ainging given at the home of Mr. Yarbrough of j Commerce, Saturday evening. Those who were. present enjoyed Quench Your Thirst with Food The all-ycar-’round $oft drink The drink that athletes Iraln on—Ihe choice of out-of-door people every where—because il does more than satisfy thirst—a refreshing body building and pure nourishment of Ihe finest kind—Bevo, liquid foot)! ANHBUSER-BOSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS 10' Henson Bros. & Fulbright Whole tale Distributor* Athens, Ga. lie buildings will be covered and s Mr * c * B * Harmon, Mr. E. C. Her- better vision condition ia promised ro!<L Mr. H. L Kayton, Mr. H. L. Wills, Mr. Jas. W. Morton pointed by Mr. McLendon to see about thesq tax schedules and the forestry Board, -will bold another meeting and pass upon them be fore* submitting to the .legislature. \ (Mr. Jim Mills, bbltls and hay fever use Polgy*r Honey and Tar. The largest sell ing cough medicine In the ATHENS LEADERS IN THEIR LINE Here is hardly a need or want that cannot be (iDed in Athens’ stores or factories PIEDMONT W-E-I-N-E-R But’ In the World- Mid. by IEDMONT MARKET Athene Georgia PATRICK'S DRUGS PHONES 88-1187-9105 Free delivery service all over the city. PLUMBING AND HEATING iing t EATII Good Mechanic. Good Material' Best Price. Phgn* It IS do W. Clayton Read Herald Want Ads. AMBULANCE 106-Phone-101 DORSEY’S Funeral Chapel Hancock and Colie Avenues. A Complete Office Supply House Art M.UI Agency THE MCGREGOR CO. Clayton 8t Athena, Ga LOOSE-LE’ 8yM.ni* .nd S“PP' ,e * Exceptional 8ervlc A The McGregor Clayton St