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THV BANNT.R.BBRALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA FRIDAV, THE BANNER-HERALD 11 f ^ lliil ATHENS, CA, During the Week Except Saturday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Gs. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Uttl# ot Byerythlag And Not Mack »f, farthing. / By HUGH ROWB Publisher and General Manager IAKT1N — Managing Editor Entered at Jho Athens F'ostoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Conprens Mnrch 8, 1879. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of a" nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of repuhlication of special dispatches are also reserved. Andrew C. Erwin, President. Bowdre Phinizy, Secretary and Treasurer. H. J. Rowe, Viet President Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica tion shauld be J ' ri -- n «»— addressed to The Banner-Herald. .-n; if . WANTS A CURB MARKET Monroe wants a curb M irket. At least, The Wal ton Nows has editorially urged a Curb Market in two separate issues of that newspaper. The success of the Athens Curb Market has uttracted attention throughout this section. ! The Athens- Curb Market has grown remarkably. Mrs. Troutpian-announces a total of 252 permits is sued to producers. These producers come all the way from Dacula, back toward Danielsville, near •Greensboro, Oglethorpe, Oconee county, Jackson county and other counties rear Clarke. According to conservative estimate some $450(5 worth of produce has been sold on the Curb Market since it opened May 5. The women of Athens have patronized the market loyally. It has not hurt the groccrymcn; in fact a considerable portion of this money has been paid to the grocery stores for staple groceries. » Sales amounting anywhere from one to sixty dol lars have been made in a few hours time. One man sold $00 worth last Saturday. On that day around $1,000 worth of produce was sold. The Curb Market has proved its worth. Like the abattoir it will cause greater production in food. The money "formerly sent out of Athens for food will be kept here while cotton can be raised—by strict attention to the. crop—and. produce surplus money. Athens may never become a great food shipping center.. If the Athens demand is supplied with food by the people in this community and section hun dreds-of thousands of dollars will , he kept at‘home. If the home market alone-is supplied farmers will be enriching themselves. At' present the home mar ket is not being supplied with home grown products. That is the immediate goal. Let’s work toward it. The Walton News has the following comment to • make oh the Curb Market: ■ “It appears to us that if,-under the auspices of the women’s clubs iriHho. county and the -Monroe Kiwanis Club, a cart) market program could be'put on in Mon roe, it would-prove a great and profitable advantage for gardeners, -farmers, chicken and dairy people. It strikes us that if Miss Margaret Burge, our popular and efficient home demonstration agent, could have the time to devote to the munugement of such an en terprise for two days in the week*—in the morning, eight o’clock to cloven, the plan would work ad mirably. ’ The market at Athens, under the super vision of Mrs. Troutman, is doing fine. She has isl I" sued 187 permits to sell produce. At the curb mar ket in Athens last Tuesday- u Mr. J. J. Adams sold ten dollars worth of English peas and did it in a few moments. Mr. -Holmes, of Whitehall, sold $15,00 worth of beets, carrots and spinach and said “it’s great fun. I can’t supply the demand for spinach, beets, beans and peaches.”. In two hours Tuesday, thirty automobiles and wagons, loaded with produce, sold out *t the Athens Curb.” “IT SURE PAYS” The first hatch of Coco-Cola was put on the mar ket back in 1886—only 25 gallons o'f syrup, which sold for $25, Tlje Wall Street Journal comments that “the pres ent company paid the original owners 20 million dol lars for Coca-Cola good-will." ' ."Goodwill" is another word for reputation. Reputation ie modern business, itj the direct result of three things—merit of product, methods of doing busiifess, and advertising. •'-..Coca-Cola, of course,'has been about as thoroughly advertised as is humanly possible. The’ $25, realized from tho first Coca-Cola sale, 'was immediately invested in advertising, for which the first bill wa$ $46. From that small seed gtew 20 million dollars wprth o f “goodwill.” It pays to advertise. Most of the big advertisers started in a small way. Venturing cautiously into -the water, they soon struck out for the deep spots. They f6und that it pays to i advertise. . . ... . , , The William Wrigley Company’s first advertising appropriation was $32—its entire capital—writes John Allen Murphy in Printer’s Ink magazine. The L. E. Waterman Company’s first ad bill was only $62.50. Hupp Motor Corporation started with $100.65 of publicity. The Borden Company started with an advertising appropriation of $518.75, back in 1890; today It spends for advertising nearly a million dollars a year. So on, a long list « It pays to advertise. , 1 Murphy tells the story Of Royal Baking Powder. The company started in a small drug store in. Ft. Wayne, Ind., as a side line. Its first advertisement appeared in local papers. The campaign then grad ually spread throughout the state until the company was able to move to.Now York. Sodn after that it became the largest national advertiser of its day. The Mennen Company started similarly—as,-a drug gist's side line* ... * What fertiliser is to farm soil, advertising: is to business. It n&kes the see.d grow, th^ $00171 Into a giant oak. J • h. “It pays to advertise” is the.best slogan tohang over the sales manager’s desk. > r .*? > ’ ‘ Golf tournaments are beginning to break into the sporting columns now for their annual summer meets. Golf at one time, r ot so many years ago, was considered an “old mart’s” game and a healthy he- man who essayed to put on a pair of nickers and venture odt to the course did’ so with trepidation. How it is changed! New golf is pushing baseball as the great American summer game and Jhc beauty about it is that, Uhlike baseball, instead of the Congressman (Ernest Willie) Upshaw, as surprising as a cloudburst. Has announced that he is seriously considering en- trance into the senatorial cam paign next year Such a i , .»xbs‘6a would he disastrous for this gen- (Ionian and all of his hopes for higher honors would he shattered anti cast to the four winds. It Is a pity that some people do not let well enough alone. However, It may he that "Ernest Willie** liaa seen the writing und llel-shazzar like will turn over the office tie now holds rather than he slain and seelj higher honots. Tho people of the fifth district have been charitablo to "Ernest Willie" and given him the office of congress for two or three terms. It can not ho expected of them that they will he satisfied with sueh representation and that they will he looking for a new ruler and representative In the lower house of congress. regain their losses* and when they recovered pay off »B old claims of their creditors, in, cases ot this kind, the bankruptcy law blessing to- the country, but continuance for an unlimited period is very unfortunate*, for the coun try in thai It opens an avenue for the dishonest trade<r to enter the commercial fields *»otf profit on the faith and confld knee his credit, ors had In him. The bankruptcy law snould be repealed for at least a term of twenty to thirty yean and at the expiration of that time It might be wise to Te.enact it for h period of years tar the relief or those who have mot with honest reversals in business. Under the present bankruptcy law it is noth ing more than a license for un- scrupolous parties to bankrupt their creditors and enrich their tile capacity of trustee of this In stitution has given to him an in sight to the affairs which are of much value to nil concerned. palgn sired enacted into laws by the legislature. D. R. Prewette • was named by him Dr. # Len G. Broughton‘addressed a large crowd at the First -Meth odist church last night Judge Charles H. Brand has beer solicited to announce .for the of fice of Governor in the event Gov ernor Hoke Smith’s election to tho own coffers. Congress should act «“»*«• B ™ nd stated Jr., * :<lp> on tho bankruDtcv I ""^t.*et Into the race as ho hod Athens Twelve Years Ago Complied By HUGH ROWE thorpe avenue and last year In 30 days thieves carried away 24 lights. He the next day Bees tracks where cars drive to the drain and lift off the signal lanterns. This is the lowest kind.of sneak thieving and endangers pedestrians and cars by leaving such danger spots in dark- COUNTY AGENT FIROR says the rains are great on alfalfa and pastures. Alfalfa is ready for the 'second cutting. Progressive farm- and Is now the museum of the Huguenot and tion oMfew The roof over and .kitchen aver the Indian roo^ hc “*^. damaged but the j urination! “ rL ‘d houuo, which was built of heav, !°dor are sy m j!!!° r ' d timbers shortly after the Revolu-1 bladder trouhla .? ot tionarjr War, withstood the shock having a l-ackath 1 ' June 1Q iai1 |ers *11 over this section are plant- Hon. Thomas'**e!* ”£ " tcheS ™lu.bta P ^ nounced that he hail selected an Athens man to manage his cam- THE PIPING for laying water paign for certain ieforms he de- mains on Ovlpthnrna avnnnn At a time when manufactur ing and bootlegping whiskey seems to be in its heipht of prosperity and some of the Rtates seceding from the union, by abolishing state prohibition laws, tho federal government seems to have adopted a policy which will bo encouraging to the law lyeaker in that nn order has been issued from Washington reducing the number of prohibition enforcement officers throughout the country If reports flre true and the number of arrests being made are for legiti mate violations of the prohibition law—then It occurs to us that now Is tho time to Increase tile force rather than decrease. However, It is said that the juries in all sec Hons of tho country are returning largo numbers of "no hills," especi ally so where there Is no evidence other than that of an arresting officer. The recent federal depart ment raids, in which gunplay has been hurried nnd fatal, has devel oped a strong sentiment adverse to thut form of procedure. . . .* - hsnknmfnv i migm get idio ine race as no naa and * y J J many letters from all over the state -iff 'urging him to make the race. sufficient to reorganize and weed; 2 .* . out that element ot dishonest tra- , dnnce at tho out that ders who capitalize the bankruptcy law for commercial purposes and for personal fialn. The National Association of Credit Man, in convention this week in Atlanta, have very wisely taken up the matter of bankruptcy law and termed It tho "Bankruptcy Ring.’ 1 There is no doubt about this law having been abused and used as an asset or rather as nn investment by many •throughout the country. Sucn prac tices which has grown td bo a custom should b'-‘ dealt with by tho severest punishment of the <nw. No doubt, when this law was first created it was a good measure for honest men as it enabled many to BANISH NERVOUSNESS Major William E. Slmmone, the dean of the trustees of the University of Georgia: a mem ber who has rendered valuable service to this institution for near ly a half century la attending the annual meeting of that board which met yesterday afternoon. He Is a lawyer of reputation throughout the state and stands out promin ently as one of the ablest members of the bar. Ho has never sought office, but he has been instrumen tal in putting forward and namfrfg more men for the higher offices in Georgia than any other living man. His success In law and In th6 af fairs of his state has been most remarkable due to his wonderful resourcefulness, ability and knowl edge of human nature. There is little in tho political history of tho state in which ho Is not con versant and did noi have a hand in shaping It up. His colleagues on tho board appreciate him as p member as his long connection in Pale Children audi torium. Dr. John A. Hunnicutt, graduated from Johns Hopkins with distinc tion and won the appointment to Cleveland over several competi tors. The university trustees In ses sion created a committee of three members to be known as tho Com mittee on Law Library and to have charge of disbursement of such money as may-be appropriated by the board for the law library. The decision was reached to con fer degrees of Master of Arts on women. In regard to the proposition of tho trustees Lucy Cobb Iistltute that the proper steps be taken towards making that institution a part of the University to bo de. voloped In the Woman's College of University system. That objectionable demonstra tions on athletic fields bo cut out by athletic directors. Sophmore dcclaimere contest will be held tonight. Moss meeting of citizens was held today with prayer for rain. Dr. Bradford Knapp spent tho flay in Athens consulting with the authorities of tho State Collego of Agriculture. ' J. D. Severnes purchased Byrne’s Interest in Athens business college. Organisation was perfected for bond election for now courthouse. mains on Oglethorpe avenue and other sections of the city with ex tended sewerage will net be ship ped until September. MR. S. A. SEGARS.-a promi nent farmer of Jackson county, Who brought a car 'of produce to curb market, says he sold $32*37 worth by 9 o'clock and had to leave to cut wheat. Mr. Segars Buys he has not bought a bushel of corn m 35 years and raises on his farm meat and all else to run it. Made over to your liking, with * 8, hci rosy cheeks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestion and robust health. Give them a gloss of this dollcious Uigeatant with meals. Wendell’s Pills, Ambition Brand, For Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out. out of sorts doHpnndent, mentally or physically depressed, get a 60 cent box o' Wendell’s nils. Ambition Brand at Palmer & Sons today and take the first big step toward feeling bet ter right away. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell’t Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel better In^three days * or money back from Palmer & Soni on the first box purchased. As a treatment for affections of the nervous system, constipation, loas of appetite, sleeplessness, oi Nervous Indigestion, get a box 6i Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand today on the money back plan.—Ad. ycrtlsement Shivar Ale Vothlng like It for building .leh blood and solid He,h. At all grocers nnd druggist.—sat isfaction or your money back on first dozen. If your regular dealer cannot supply you, telephone TALMADQE BROS. A CO. Wholesale Distributor, IS MRS- » rown and Mrs. Meyer of Wintcrville, attended our curb market Tuesday. These ladies say in spite of tne rains several farm ers around Winterville had plows and hoes* at work cleaning out crops. MR. CLARKE- of Oglethorpe, says that most of the small grain in his section has been saved and It turned out much better than ex pected, both wheat and oats. Mrs. Sarah McDonald, custo dian, and her daughter were in tht house but were not Injured, BARBER DIES CUTTING HAIR NEW YORK—While cutting tht hair of a customer yesterday George Ileuser slxty-two yenn old, a barber, of Mattawan, N. J dropped dead. He wa« employee by Joseph Polombo. Dr. Charier A. Gusswein said death teas due*tr heart disease. . ■ . Rufferiug,* me great Feher, sleep nn.) ■land straight. TrlJ ne.v nils „ na f backache, kidney 4 " hies with p, vertlsemur.t. »n! W '»S Banner-Hei Read tBrea GOOD BRE4 MADE “"’"CRISCO^m LADIES around Bogart are bringing to the curb market many beautiful flowers and fiud for them ready sale. Among them are old-fashioned flowers that seem almost extinct. Bogart is one of the best patrons of our curb market. • . GENTLEMAN who this .week visited the Dry Pond section of Jackson county, says crojM up there are wuch farther avanccd than around Athens, and he- saw fields of corn waist high. The boll wee- vil has appeared, and farmers are fignting the best hard. Last year that section did not suffer so much from the weevil as counties lower down. Buy Your Coal Now, and Uuv Goctl 0 We Supply It . . J. P. POWER COAL COMPANY Salta Aqents 614 Flatiron Ouildlnf ALEX. Y. MALCOMSON COAL CO. Wifi The Lowest Price Dr. Soule Points Out Large Number Leaving Farm For City in Inter esting Interview. “California Fig Syrup" Child’s Best laxative The Disease That Strikes Like Lightning. Beware of Indlgeatlon—the dis- cwoo that kills more people and kills thorn quicker than any other. 'This warning, by physicians, is particu larly -upplicnble this season of the >eur t when your system “letr down" In tone and vigor with the first approach of warm weather. What are the warnings that na ture gives you of tht approach of Indigestion? Tho mcdicnl books — tell*us: 1. • Gas, which means that I set, tongue coated, dr if your child By J. U. THOMASON An educational Institution should sell Itself to th# public," declared Dr. Andrew M. Soule In a state ment this week. There are only two trained agricultural men to each county where there should Ik from sixty to sixty-five, continued tho" president. Industry employs tho atlonal men that are fitted and prepared to aid the farmers and as a result, agriculture has suffer ed while Industry bas been making rapid strides Each year over a,'mil lion v people leave the farms to seek employment In the city and agriculture suffers. Better ma chinery, better facilities must be employed -to keep production nor mal and It Is essential that men be trained thoroughly that they may be competent to produce the best products and maintain the supply that la needed for the coun- try _‘V.. ‘ GEORGIA NEED8 CAPABLE * MEN TO DEVELOP HER RE8OUR1CE8 MR- WILL HAY&8. who owns n fine farm neo r the ok! Frank Pope >lace in Oglethorpe county, was in own this week. Mr. Hayes says he has a good stand of cotton and has it chopped out and run around. Ho is going into the business of selling cream and will fence in his fields so that he can pasture cattle on them. He will plant velvet benns in his com* He has all tho labor he cares to feed. If we can have a dry spell formers will catch their wc up with t fvork. HUGUENOT HOUSE DAMAGED NEW YORK—A large tree on Paine Avenue was thrown by the storm Wednesday- night oh the roof of the Iluguerfot House al Nqw Rochelle N. Y., which former ly was tho home of Thomas Paine Eat More Wheat nover yet bought thu fclphut q- • i is not made to meet a low price, maintain a high quality, it is guarai to bo tho host, and,tho price is bblo. Good grocers sell it. Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Alliens. Sr 5 Even a sick child love* the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup." If Hie little stomach Is up- digesting. 2. A feeling of fullnessfha* colic a teaspoonful will.never or oppression In the region of the fall to open the bowels. In a few stomach after eating. This means' hours you can see for yourself how that. the gas has ballooned your j thoroughly it. works all the constl stomach nnd Is pressing up]nation poison soOr bile and Waste against your heart and lungs. 9. ] from the tender, little bowels nnd A dull, jMy feeling, which moans'gives you a well, playful child ‘‘ w trvung, wnicn means < gives that you are not. getting nourish- (qgain. ment from what you are eatln* i Millions of mothers keep "Cal 4. Restlessness, un-rcfreshlng Jfomia £lg Byrun" handy. They sleep; which means that the poisons | know a teaspoonful today saves a of Indlgestln are disturbing your J sick child * tomorrow. Aik your brain and nerves. 6 Sometimes, I drugist for genuine "Californio Fig pain and Guttering around the I Syrup" which has directions for heart, though this symptom may ’.babies and children of all . ages come later. printed cn bottle.^ *Motbcr! You must suy "California" or you; may Don* take chances' with Indiges tion—you are tqb ‘ fpt to loss. If, you have had any of the.symptoms' mentioned above, get your digestive organs to work at once with Dan- Nox, tho greatest prescription that was ever written for a digestive tcnlc. Dun-Nox mokes your di gestion "perfect and complete. 1 fig syrup.—Ad- thousands watching the few perform, the thousands do the performing in golf. Yes golf is becoming a universally popular game, even the smal^towns over the DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH Stubborn coughs that hang or are liable to lead to serious com plications ami’ should be checked promptly with Foley's Honey and|| You fee! its helpful effect from thf • Tar. "I have .not boughsd t since |, very first dose. Get a bottle oflUJdna Foley's Honey and'T.r. Oth-‘ . Don-Nox t«Uy at any drtiK store, er medicines l tried did not help) | “ much superior .to me” write* John J. Ilcaly, Pitts The Georala Stato Collso of Ag riculture offers splendid opportu nities for boys and stria Axricul- turn! chemistry Is becoming more and more, esaentlally a part of IH. trained agriculturalist's equipment A knowledge of this subject It ot greatest value^fn a thorough mas tery and understanding of the prob lems to be found pn the farm*. Georgia has been making wonder ful progress Id the growing of live stock and their nroducta but she has hot yet .reached tho standard which la desired. The sale of Uve- stock products plus the amount consumed on tho farms annually amounts to as much as the aale of cotton. Courses In Agricultural Kn- glneering. Agricultural Educntlon Agronomy, Forestry. Horticulture Home Economics, Poultry Husban dry, and .Veterinary medicine are all offered by the collego and stu dents qualifying In these courses I are able to secure posltlone ai teachers, ‘professors and Instruct ors at a salary far above the salary of tho arevarge professor, and no Investment is needed ,to secure ample remuneration, for services of this description . Dr. Sonlo' ended his statement by declaring “that skilled labox most take the nlace of Incapnclta ted laborers If agricultaro Is ti assume the Ugh plane , of develop ment .that’ Is necessary for the bet terment of the people and ^ountry. For Cooking Comfort { Around Athens With Col T. Larry Gantt I Dan-Nax any othtr remedy tor Indigestion’field. ... , . relief from, MR. WATSON, wh. has charge that the manufacturers have. In-, coughs, colds croup asthma bron-i„f the city hands er gaged In lay- atructed every druggist to refund chute and hay fuvsr use Foley’, I j n( , sewer pines and water maim, ■ the price If you do not get relief, so Honey and Tar. The largest sell-1 says he would like something to be | It costs you imthlng If you are not Ing cough medicine In the World done to nut a .ton to stealing Ian- delighted with 'results. Delay .Contains no ppl.tr.—Ingredient, | tern* placed aa warnings on open might be dangerous, get Dan-Nax,printed on carton. Sold everywhere [drains. The past few dan he has today. Advertisement. |-Adv«rtlsement _ [had six lanterns stolen „on Ogle- NEW PERFECTION OH Cook Siove a.net FIRE PROOF OIL (KEROSENE) - Tins; perfect cooking cctnhina- Good all-year-round. Brings tion of the famous Blue Chimney city cooking comfort to the NEW PERFECTION Stove and FIRE PROOF OIL, (Kero• sene) is one of the greatest boons ever devised for the home. So clean, too. No ashes. No drjidgery. No wastfe of fuel. No needless or irregular heat. You use only the amount re quired for each specific purpose. So easy to regulate. vuwnutjj wuuw, s — , country or suburban homes and greater economy to those in the cities with high gas rates. A size and price to suit every! purpose and purse. Have your dealer show you the NEW PERFECTION with die Blue Chimney burner. Also with the SUPERFEX burner. Standard Oil Company