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SUN»AV^UNE H 1923 FRECKLES No» i» ‘I e to (Set Kid of Thcie'»,»B..W*“ the slightest --e,l of tailin#.oi youi ^ J_ Oo .. - 04 Kino ilmit.t I Big Virgin Areas Are Sacrificed By Lumbermen in making their way'through dark Pg»*| n fifc underground paanges, unravel r i CttlUlloj line, one end of which Ja attached p - !!*-__ n_.Ii /to n atring nt the cavern's mouth iVIclY l\6SUIl Then, no matter how deeply the} m «• ^ penetrate or how twisted and eon- rFOIH HUSf6 LlfOD . fusing the way, they can alwayt . ^ . ** cklcs, r .hiii mhine—double I W^HtolGufON*—'XWtyono- K,f * ,Jr b|r ,0l,o * ln * the ,trl «. Th, M CHICAGO ^The'blescherlte snd limpl Hdbawounco of Othinc— |iginally forested' but today there day lnto th * ■«*!v!Hee that make of peaouU for his money when ttla 4oul.li- stro»«Jtyrrirom wty drug-ure lc$3 than 470,000.000 aercsbf rist anti apply vlitlc of it night Umber, Including inferior culled 4iui morning and you should soon and second growth and millions of *«• that even ^no worst freckles I acre# of unproductive land. Of this live I-ecu* to M TIIll BANNER-HERALD. ATHEN8. fRORGTA „ P* Z_M Five Host' 1 apesr, while the ij-ht. r onMlJ vuirished entire ly It is BumK that more than U ounce to completely flcar the skin and gain a beauti ful i-omplexton* lie sure to ask for the double itr ngth Othinc . a tlria 1s Mid un der uunrantce of money bhCk tf it fails to remove freckles—Adver- ihement* ITCH CURED in 30 minutes with Par-a- sit-i-cide for HOc. Sold by ji. R. Palmer & Sons. PATENTS • tl. Send sketch or model to- 4ajr f*.r examination, prompt report t'lvlce. No charge for preliml- advice. Write for free Booklet lank form on which to disclose idea. Highest references, promptness assured. Clarence A. O’Brien. Registered Patent Lawyer. KI Southern Building. Washington. :awninos ALL KINDS Pit Up Anywhere X In Miles of X Athens. Phone 1330 G. W. FARRELL Let us show you in ’ Ok Icm; wearing window thadf material A shade of Brenlin vrUl outwear two or three of the ordinal-.' land. Exclusive Dealer Bernstein Bros. Pi amount only 138,000,000 acres are of virgin timberland. “Mmlrtg” of timber instead of cultivation cot this, natural health as a crop. Is held responsible for depletion of the country's timber resources in a review published In the yearbook of the Department of Agriculture for 1922. The amount at present being taken out ot forest is estimated at four times the re placement by growth. Morb than X,OOOJUtH) acres were destroyed in a year by 38,400 foc£3t fires ,and 75 percent of all lumber is still being cut from virgin stands. While'cleanng forest land origin- ^y was unjlfertaken to aid agricul ture, tne demand for timber soon out btripped the torm land demands until now there are millions of cleared acres idle. In Michigan, at the average rgte of settlement for the last 20 years, it would take 380 years to settle the present area of cut over land and the remaining timber land that soon will be cut. In the the southern part of the Lower .Michigan Peninsula it, would take 1.700 years. The tradition that all cut burned over forest land, or even the greater part of it, is being tak en by agriculture is not borne out by facts/' the yearbook says. “The total area of forest lands already cut or burned over, exclusive of farm wood lots, that has not been taken for agricultural us-;, has al ready grown to 181,000,000 acres. Furthermore, our forest land is be ing cut over *u the rate it ubout 10,000.000 ucies yearly, and pro bably more than half this area is 66-?hojv£-66 Taxi Service Day and Night in virgin forest.' Idle ^ut-over forest lands mean a great expense .to the community and to the state. Consumption of timber resources mean removal of jsawnnls and wood working facto [ ric&. with .consequent loss of popu lation. im.ney and investment. Find ing business too light, many • branch railroads in worked-out tin {her * sect-onus have been forced to i!:*.coMiiit>c, and the abandonment ot adjacent farms and other prop CTty ha* followed. 'Jhe oipru-ulturc Depanipcut ex- ,>-rt« do not believe, however, tn.it Jibe sgt of wo&i has be«*n Ml b- (hind. Chemical research is reveal ing use* for wood herctaforo tin- j dreamed of, such as the manufac- . turu of artificial .silk, rope, and 'carpats. The next few years, some say, may see the us of wood on a larg scale for the production of fuel alcohol to replaco gasoline -and in' addition, it is believed possible that the. abandonment,., of now farms and the trend to permit low produccing land to return to for est may In time reverse the present run-&way reduction of forest ac reage- British Maids Compete in New Model Contests Yeilpw.CabCo. PHONE 6G (lly The Ataociated Prcaa) LONDON,— A new crane celled the young women of fcngland They want to become taihion man- nequin, anil chare the niche of tfopu lapty with mucical comedy favo- ritea. , ' A London n ewe paper ie conduct- lintt land Read Herald Wapt Ads. i unpiie I parts of the British Isle*. Thos* • aspiring to bcccocme i»*n »» mo- ideis arc required to send in their I photograph.. Bhy»'cal meacure ment., accerlptum of facial turcH, or detailc of any .pedal aunimcatlon* they may poaoaa. The best I^ndon cou tourer, de clare that too mannequin ot fe future must poaess brains aa weU at mere beauty and pukbirtturtt. In thtir opinion mero prettin«*« oi face ano grace of figure are no longer enough for the efficient die* play of their artistic creations. . Dress has become so clsborst* they say, and tht struggle for ori- ginallity 'o acute, that too girls on whom these creations are built up must cooperate intelligently in the work, and not content themselves merely with being exquisite toy fig ures. . How Coca-Colk Advertising Draws People Into a Store ATLANTA, Os.—Hnrfteon Jones, Vice-President and Director ol Hale, of The Coca-Cola Company recently gav. thin vivid deecrtptlon of how Coca-Cola.sdv.rtl.Ju* draws the thirsty Intd a itorel •Explorer, of ifknown cavern. OPPORTUNITY A Customer Has Placed With Us For SALE , Thir ty-Shar es " “‘of dividend paying (stock at an ,r J attractive figure. Let us tell you about it. .Guaranty Trust Corporation^ day Into the activities that make us thlrnty. we need a line to fculdt us to the right drink. Our adver tiring is this line, starting with national publicity . In newspipert and nuigaslnes, running through wall dlnplays, bulletins and numerous outdoor signa ui show windows and to Mings »t tht spot in the store where Coca-Cola is served. We keep our -advertis ing going all the time, because II this string Js broken nt any point the consumed, like a man In r cavern, may get lost and be left to ‘growth A point for. merchants to ever keep In mind Is that If thf string of advertising is broken a* the point where the drink Is served the consumer may wpnder around In darkness and witra up pt the town pump." , Dealers will be glad to learn tha< even after tho many years of con stant Coca-Cola advertising. th»_ Cocn-Coln campaign in IMS it larger than ever before. The Coca- Cola advertising policy Is that ad*' vertlsing shall be a constant and definite part of Its selling plan— that dealers may always be surt thdt they are being backed up wltk forceful, attractive advertising tf remind consumers to drink Coca- Cola wherv they are thirsty. Tfu big thing about this plan Is that everybody Is always getting thirsty and thus the big market for Coca- Cola Is always ready and waltlnt for the dealer. LOUISVILLE FORMS NEW KiWANIS CLUB LOWHVILLE. Oa.—Th. Klwa.' nis Club of Loulsvlle was organ ized Thursday, when George Scllg representing the liatlonal head quarters of the Klwanls. was pres ent and aided In the perfection of the locnl cMib. Mr. Sellg stated that the Louisville club Is tht forty-third to be organised Ir Georgia and made the 1.050th of the clubs scattered through' out the United States and Canada. At the organisation meeting, which made the Louisville club > part of the National Klwanls, the standing committees were named and thrlr duties designated. The Louisville club consists, at present of fifty members, who are most en thusiastic, and anticipate a great Flub. . year's record crop Is liarvea'.tfU, Guy H. Hall, director of-tin"' Na tional Institute bf Progressive Farming, said in a statement in which be predicted also a return to the five cent bag In a short time. I “The old ftmrtUar call Of ‘Hot! peanuts, five a bag/ will return within a short time." ho said. More than i|86,000 acres were planted In peanuts last year, ac cording to tha department of ag riculture figures, while this year's acreage la forecast by the Instl tute's survey to exceed tho million mark. Tho total yield last year was 623,607,000 pounds, valued at about $29,222,000. 1 Increased peanut production re. cently has resulted from the great er use of machinery, Mr.. Hall said pointing out that machine methods of digging also put the crop to market quickly. The "goobera'*,. as they are known, are grown extensively In sections where the aoll Is eltner sandy or of sandy loam, or whero the climate or boll waovP seriously hand'caps cotton •production. For high quahty/of nuts the soil should be limy and loo*e to, allow for free penetration of the bloom pegs, the nnts forming underground In, the manner of the potato, the Inatl- tote points out. ^ ECHOLS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKE SBOND IN CATTLE DIPPING- VAT TROUBLES VALDOSTA, Oa.—Sheriff W. \9 Pennington, of Echols county, un der Indictment In the United Ststee court on a charge o$ conspiracy In connection with the Ecols coun ty cattle dipping trouyies, np- pcared before Commissioner Per ry and made bond for $1,000 for hi* appearance before federal rour *; Dr. W. E. Prescot, of Statenvius, prominent phy.iclnn of toe coun- ty, also furnished bond In the suit of UNO on n like chtrxe The third m»n to make bond wax Jxmei Howell ,whore bond ml fixed •' •Z three ot th* men Tojuntarilr nnpeared before Commlreloner Vft There I, a total of J# indict ment, aiming cltteena of Echoh county In connection with the ca» tie dipping troubles. SEEING ^AMERICA FIRST or GOING oABROAD F OR CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY at finances during yo]ir continental vacation trip, of on your European tour or trip to the Orient or any foreign lands OUR TRAVELERS CHECKS AND IH1 FOREIGN LETTERS OF CREDIT will add pleasure, convenience and insure you against many annoyances. Travelers’ Creeks issued by us are accepted without question or embarrassing detail anywhere in America, and our Foreign Letters of Credit prevent these same annoy ances in foreign lands. . ,\ ■ You do not want to be worried while you are away about the safety of securities, valuables, heirlooms and so on, Which you will leave at home. You can store these in our Safe Deposit Vault for a nominal sum. . CONFER WITH THIS BANK BEFORE PLANNING t , - YOUR VACATION TRIPS. Faces “Beauty Proof’ Jurors Mra. Gladys Graham Vox la rntUmi beautiful by her fato,r-ln-law. Albert Fueba, Chlcaco millionaire. In releettax <h« Jury to try he* milt ifgln.t Fitch, tor 9IAMN -alienation of affection, milt. Foehn- lawyer, sxcUUed any Juror who mlfht be ,»,y*d by beauty. Into the Jaws of Death * a Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate “ • ConunlMlon I per cent over 10 per cenL up to $1,000. r HUBERT M. RYLEE L»w -office* rbone 1676. *95 Holman Bldg. Athens, OeorgU Qeorgia ^National ^Bank EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN BANKING Dut this ke«p«r in the London : i friend, the lllppoi'otamue, and the when hie lower Jaw wae y»ed an a c (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) Why Are Some Storekeepers So Obstinate? ' I am an old-fashioned buyer of the necessities for my household. I go to the store myself. To me this work is not irksome. In fact, I like it. I like to look at the shelves so full of cans and.packages of so manycolora^-1 like to do this for the 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 becpme 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 dioosing but with a friend who, among other things, asked for a very well known article of food which is' packed In a can, although she 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 very much better - my own brand.” Then 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 t of both competitor and consumer. Thi- subjection to almost world-wide criti cal examination demonstrates to me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cannot toll 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 has 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 i>eo- p!e were standing around waiting to be waited on. If that grocer had sold advertised goods he would certainly have had the brand I suggested and he 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 large household, familiar things on the shelves of the stores I visit are 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 Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies.