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Makes good TEA a certainly A TALL, frosty glass—full of clinking ice-and Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—is one of summer’s true delights. Re freshing — fragrant — deli cious—it is the incompara<= ble hot-weather drink. Read Banner-Herald Wants Girls Seeking Careers Gain Success First; Two Art Students With Eyes Toward New York and Paris Win Fame With Toys. NEW YORK.—Did you over plan to accomplish something big and have it dope before you’ve started on your plans? Such a pleasant circumstance Is recorded In tho Uvea of two bud ding female artists who had plan ned taking up art here and Ip Paris—only to find themsolvor steeped in biiccoss before their plans were carried out. Mabel Claire, who baa her stndic hero nnd had already started her art course, Is now so busy making a fortune In sculptured "Mother (loose” candles, that ahe finds lit tle time to continuo her studies In fact, she’s Indefinitely postponed her trip to'Paris and Rome, where she was to round out her artistic education, HAD TO PAYMENT A few years ago Miss Clair* hadn't the remotest Wes of, go- ■ ' ' THB BABKEB-H8RALP, ATHENS, CgQBffB 3HT rACIE Fim THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ABROAD ^ „ American automobile repair purposes am "honks in every •»***-•—*— * L - —«- • • J SsnZS ±5 usiness in every of automobile tires cxnnrti-d in ” i * c dSte*" It d s°oJnd“ m e “ar n ntSg"i; fhM* U p?Ho°d i wai^JISoSSSoO^and “%.** I “j* veri, 5 1 “ —- P - T S doing SJS8SZ 'I”" *• — tremendous increases colonies and islands, and renders nor'thto Ute’eauator and^henee^ii “ported is suu aomg moment wm norm to tne equator and thence to business )n some form than is sren- ures show for many o'X over the To 'inure; comoiled for she TnJ, t r i.- '"dustry purposes, rendering and of motor' trucks »n<f*busse» KrawSfi psa ifasvtr'S -ttar&swasts' Ust dccTde waa5«^ S .nd ol eom I° me . r *. r »*« ““hods and fo that ing the current fiscel y«£7occura j&tejzsbfrjBSs s,^^ fc jattrs SsfeSsS gsy* r* r “ r " srtsa&SRi iE&Sfe/dsM tgzsszrr -‘r sfg ndkfgesss s IfflftSPlS atesttiA* srsjs&ssswas «*• Braril.1,959 in the 9 month* ending the storv’ for ?. a T *r 2 was 66.79(7-and thef.- with March, 1923, again;* 236 in _ tory. for tne value’ dT recordedRvalue on exportation $51.- the tame period of the pr«cedintf last dozen years di rp* the Story, for tlHT Value" ~d1 record* parts of’ machines exported for 050,000. ing Into business. But when she found horse If in s New York studio with rent to bo paid and a few qrdena flor, statups tor fountains coming in,.she had to get busy. For » studio party, 8n® day/ she mpde somo fancy candles—funny little figures, fitted Into colored holders. They were bo popular with the guests that she was advised to make a business of them. "I did,” Mis Claire explained "And tho day after I had put them into the hands of a wholesale deal, or,.I received my first orders, and I’ve been so busy ever since titling them and, those that followed (hat •Paris apd Ropie have passed righf out of the picture, i'vo become a business woman.” ‘ And when the public gets tired of the candle dolls she's confident she'll find something clso just as pppular. "TUT’S RljP-i” Not so with Alisa Evaline Sellers of Fort Worth, Tex. Even though 'success has arrived betore she lias started on her artistic career, Miss Kellers insists she’s coming to New York to, stpdy art. 8he won’t give »»•». bgr nlans for all the success In the world. In fact, that’s just what she wanted to carry them through Miss Sellora now is an art stu dent at Washington University, St Louts. In her third year there shr matte plans for her New York coprsc. But she had to have mon ey for that. So she thought of a way—'Tut’s Pup! “The ideal of ’Tut’s Pup* came to, mo after I ‘saw some of the girls carrying Daddy Dolls and other forms of stuffed pets. Why net a dog? I thought. So I created a pup. And thAt's all there is to it.” But that isn’t all Miss Sellora la getting orders from all comers of tho country for pups. She can't ko*»t> «jn with the demand. Yet Miss Sellors insists she still wants to take up art in New York Thornton’s * WEDNESDAY f Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Hamburger Loaf Turnip Salad Dolled New Irish Potatoes Spring Onions i Stewed Corn Mullins and Biscuits. Blackberry Itoll Coffee. Tea or •Mllle 50 Cents Supper 50c ^ Boiled Salt Mackerel American Pried Potatoes' String Beans ‘ . Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits' Cocoanut Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk View of Habersham corn field, on Mr. A..H. Davison’s corn and stock farm, one hundred bushels of corn per acre. This land produces from fifty to COL. GANTT TAKES TRIP TO MOUNTAIN 50 Cents I ono of our clearest-sighted and I most enterprising business men, purenased Ifnmediatciy aroun«; Turnorvillc three eight ami ten year-old apple orchards, uuw in lull LeartUK. His purchase com prised BOO acres of fine land and uvi;r «i,ouu.heavy upiuu trees, ont cl these tracts was the lovely home and settlement of Captain Kluard and the other the orchard set out by Air. Win. Kberhart, anti which had been bought by Mr. Jolm T l’lttard, of Wiutervillo. On ull ol these tracts are nice settlements and theso Mr. Davison has /reatf} Improved. Tho Kiuard place Is ouo i»f the loveliist and most attractive sites for a homo I have ever seen - Writes About A. H. Davi son’s Corn and Stock Farm and Orchards in Banner-Herald Article. .... IL'y T. LA It it Y GANTT .... I am Indebted to my good frlentl . « A. H. Davison for one df the most I kouao crowns a hill shaped iHlghlfal nnd enjoyable trips I us a mound, amI comniamIs u fur. ■ over takon. nnd I retumod! rcnchlBg view of the lovely eoun- ruted and fooling like a new '»'• Tbe building Mr. Davison Is liuviu* Improved nnd will fit.il with water, lights and nil modern conveniences. When completed II (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY-A WOMAN) Why Are Some Storekeepers So Obstinate? I am an old-fashion.ed buyer of the necessities for my household. I go to thq store myself. To me this work is not iiksome. In fact, I like it. I like to look at the shelves so full of cans and packages of so many colors. I like to do this for tire same reason that I don’t mind being in a crowd. When in a crowd I look for familiar faces. When I see them I am delighted. When I am in a store I look for famil iar goods and when I see them I buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and I have no ticed that the grocery men who have the most of those familiar packages somehow or other seem to always go ahead. I went into a store not of my own choosing but with a friend who, among other things, asked for a very well known article of foot} which is packed in a can, although Ahe did not ask for' any specfic kind. I always buy and instinctively I told her that was the kind she should ask for. The dealer overheard me'and said, “Madam, I never sell that article. I sell instead something vAy much better i.... my own brand?’ Tijen ‘he launched into a five-minute talk on why this article was better than the one I had named. But some how my friend had been convinced by > what I had suggested and she did not buy the can which the'grocer offered. And I thought as I walked out how stubborn and obstinate that man was. He had lost a sale, had probably taken buy and which I always buy I know have been submitted to the criticism of lioth competitor and consumer. This subjection to almost world-wide criti cal examination demonstrates to me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cannot tell a falsehood about the things he makes, because there are too many in the world to find him out Constant advertising of any product proves that product tigs stood the test of scrutiny. Is It any wonder then why I, as one of several million women in my same position, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to products about which I have no knowledge and .about which the manufacturer does not seem to have the courage to en lighten me? ‘ his first step toward losing a customer, and had certainly lost a good deal of time, especially since some other ppo- E le were standing around waiting to e waited on. If that grocer had sold advertised goods he would certainly have had the brand I suggested and ho would have made a sale; incidentally, he would have bid us good day cheerily and he and we would have been satisfied. Familiar faces are-wonderful. To me, in my capacity as a buyer for a fairly largo household, familiar things . on the shelves of the stores I visit arc only a little less wonderful, for those familiar things help me in doing better and more economically the job which I must work at every day. Those advertised articles which I invigorated and fooling like a new man nftor breathing the pure moun- tuln air nnd drinking tho cold And delicious wator. Mr. Davison Invit ed me to go with him to his farm and apple orchard at Turnervillo, some five miles from Tnlullah ill be a veritablo Arcadia, Till? mound is beautifully rounded and ono side is a forest tliut can be alls, and ns I have not seen that. ♦’•nnsforniod Intp u grand park. O» two sides and in front are appli churns, like a green ocean, and when tho jtpples aro in bloom the scene must be ono of entrancing loveliness. 1- do not hollovo you enn find on earth a morn charm ing and inviting spot than this mountain home will be when com pletcd. I understand, that perhaps tho family of Mr. Albert Davison will occupy It this summer. Tho settlement occupied by his mnnngcr Is also n delightful and at tractive place of residence, and so near his orchrads and form build * Ings. This place has also been re. modelled and improved. An stated Mr. Davison ban over 3,000 apple trees from eight to ton years old anil now in full bearing. Ho has set out young orchards and wllf continue to clear land and plant treos until he has-the greater pari i3 dlfiV? 1 -Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with ’ .. , • The American Association of Advertising Agencies. \ Billion In Bomo twonty-flvo yuarB I was only too glad to accept. Wo trnvollcil in <Mr. Davlson’8 (Ino car, going by way of Commerce. Homer, IV-lwW. Iicmorcnt and Clarkoa- vlllo. Mr. BavlaoO In order that J ralgld meat old friends and collect material for tlio ecrlca of article. I will wrlto for tbo Banncr.Hcrnld. stopped at each place going and returning, to that I had an oppor tunity to collect porno Interesting Information nltont tlm country, tho crops and development of tho dtf. feront towns and sections. Jest as soon as 1 comploto my Oglethorpo county write-up I will talto this section In hand nnd tell our read ers about what I learned. I LEFT HERE ' ’ THURSDAY We left Athens st Sevan o'clsck In the morning of Thursday and re turned to Athens Friday evening. This (gvo mo two days. We Intend ed to take In Tallulah Falls nnd the developments around that place, but owing to the Impassable mods between Turnervillo and Tal lulah Kails, had to abandon that part of our trio to soma future day. whon Mr. Dhvlson has prom Iscd to take mo on nnotlftr and moro extended trip, when I can. ■nor* thoroughly pxplore that grand nnd beautiful section o( our state. A fine national bightway Is no^j being built from Commerce to Knnklin. N. JC.. but It has only been completed to Demorest. Un til iCUrkeavilts Was reached wi hod ■ fino road, hut after passing that town the road was a veritable quagmire, with tbo mud In placoa almost ranching tho axles of our car. They have --had In . tbo moun tains, excessive and very heavy rainfalls, and In places tho roads were torn up for rebuilding. But carefnl chantteul and the car wax equipped with the best and most powerful engine, and got ns safely over spots that seemed imposes ble. 1 was astounded at the wonder ful development of, tho country from Cornells to Turnervillo. What was once a wilderness Is.now pov. ' with tho fine towns and hand some homes or orchards of applet hivd poaches. Bat oMheso develop. , —, ments I will tell In other letters. I '.WIUIAM S. FRTDMAN ss I. have not room to do tbo sub-1 j BUiLDlMt^ “ — iect etietl- a. nartlal. justice In my i brief space today. It la hard to realise lot (Wonderful changes and Improvements that have taken place-In.shout a score of years. Turnervillo was. our destination. This town was named for Captain ' Cnlder Turner, tho engineer | who surveyed and built the nil- road from Cornelia tp- the Kills When first 'laid off, Turnervllle was selected no r favorite point bt several Athenians and Captain O. H. Yancey, Dr. J. A. Hnnnlrutt Mr. Steohena, Captain Klnard and other of our citizens bought lends and began operation of farms or orchards there ay they considered 1t tbemost Inviting and promising point on tho line of new railway. It Is a truly beautiful country. The soil Is fertile and productive and lovely alls for homes- Mr. Wiley ■and owns tho hotel at Turner, vllle, and tba late llr. Wm. Ebor- hart selected It os the location fol ono of his apple orchsfds. as the. fir< :-t smites ptjidsccd are grown j around Turnervlll^. ' is GOOD ~ • BUSINESS MAN cf his plo--' **i apples. Ho has also n small orchard of peaches, and has set. out a vineyard, and straw* berries' and all other fruit; but his commercial orchard will bo ap. pies, for thoso who know say'that bearing apple orchar.l is worth rb much as a Florida omngo grove . (To Be Continued.) “The LITTLE PRICE” DINING ROOM SERVES 3 MEALS DAILY Sandwiches, Fat;ids. Tea and Coffee at All. Phont 597 190 Clay ten St. TONIGHT 8:15 I . I WILL CHRIST COME IN OUR DAY? DIOLE CHAUTAUQUA Tent Hancock Ave.. Near Pi A WARNING MESSAGE Signs In the Sun, Mocn, St oc Wise y The Lowest Price Eat More Wl\pat never yet bought tbi i to meet a low price, but to maintain n high quality. It la guaranti ed to ho tho host, and tho price is reason- aid". <;<>«''! Kim • !\i II it. Webb-Crawford Co., Wholesalers, Atiicns. Hospital for Coosuipptms at Depver PLANNING FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST 1 II JEWISH CONVENTIONS IN AMERI( •i cf the Nat* Ln>t fall A. K Itoviann. »hn la The Nutict ul llu^.u l for Ceimunpum Jc'vMi Hc«pr;sl f.»r Consumptive*, ot Denver, chrution J Con\cation ol Subscribers is heir.4