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F. Allen, Jtepoee. Mr. Arhford tell, me that H • TS 1 ? doe * not ow « « copnf efmdehtedne*. and be think, itKj about enough money in it. treasure to run it through the year Of cour.e taxes are nominal. Ami Oconee fai building some fine high! ways and making other advance, This apeak, well for it. offing buying milch cows and letting Clip Out Coupon farmers have them on easy term.. 1 . j VI ; ,! He is very much Impressed with ' And liCt lio the cheese factory now being built! ftnnrl fir in Lexington and sayr he will visit! UOOOtxr that town when the factory is in . . , , ~~ a v iew of.establish- * f S, <,t 5J 1 SL. C, 2 operation with ness men must come to the aid*of farmers in their trouble and help them to cefc on their feet again. Mr. Ashford is one of the finest men in Georgia, and is doing a great i\ork for his county. t The old Eagle Hotel, tfie oldest building in the up-country, is again opened for the entertainment of the . public. Its enterprising proprietor says he intends to . preserve the original building intact, just as originally erected more than a cen tury ago. Watkinsville is a fine business center and some time in the near future I will write up the town and tell our readers all about it. . There are few counties in Geor gia in so happy a condition as purpose for the crew and the third-class -passengers. The ship sailed from Naples June 13, too late to adopt the practice of Trench and English liners in placing liquor stores under seal. . Although boarded by custom? authorities, the Cbnte Verdi dock ed without disturbance to the wine supply. It was said that no at tempt would be madfe to seize the wine until the manifest was filed at the customs house. Ul. For a time WASHINGTON.—Denial that he with the Ren j, a( j f a ilc<l to comply with treasury i here. leaving o regulations in granting permits to become nsso* f or medicinal liquor to foreign pas- publican national 8e nger lines was made by Dr. E. few months K- Sprague, public health service officer in New York, in a telephone conversation with Acting Surgeon General White of the public health service. Donald Craig become head of the New York Herald bureau here In 1013,1 after serving with the Wash ington staff of that paper for sev eral years. His first newspaper ex perience was received on Washing ton papers. Thomas Dawson spent “a number of years in Washington. At one time he was a member of the cap* itol staff of the Assocla4ed Press During most of the Wilson admin istration he served as executive clerk of the senate, later acting jns tho Washington corerspondent o! the Christian Science Monitor. A year or so ago he returned to serve ns state historian. Sunday’s accident recalled n similar one which occurred in September 1919. to a group of news paper men who were accompanying President Wilson on his “swing around the circle” In behalf of the longue of nations. • At that time Ben Shock of Accident Broke him Completely cs a nr 7 . - * 141 weak and 1 run-down, felt system Was Already miserable all the time.-lost all my «*r t * «« r f>n,.PI»V Oil nft n In, In Watkinsville Is Booming, Says (Continued From Page One) Weakened By Stomach Trouble, Says Sosebee— Declares Tanlac Restor ed Perfect Health—Gain ed 32 Pounds. Bob Ashford says he took tho i -There’s nothing better I could school census anil about 1,500 ne- , ny for Tanlac than that I am attr groes have left Oconee and (tone enjoying the robust health It gnvi n . or . t *’’ S® found whole settlements me three years ago and haven't lost stripped of negroes. But the nn ounce D f t j, e thirty-two pounds whites have stepped in and are , Rnlned wh lle takln / thp P me dl- O t i! , reJv? ! !hL a,,d C ™ P P c,n0 -" recently said Bruce S. Soso- ! P m’ Bob P A.htord' haa invented ‘"g! arsenate. He had one made and it c "“™ J*Hor*on, Oa. worked to perfection. Every farm- ^ * yenr hefor. r mart, ur who ha, scon thU machine say. « l <1 h ® Tan ' ne treatment, I- surfer It solves the boll weevil problem so *•' ,r ° m stomach trouble and far as poisoning the peat goes. It phrenic constipation. My appetite is very simple and Mr. Ashford »“• ■» P° or . *hat I only 'wanted a ' thinks he will be able to sell tho| f ' w mouthfuls at mealtime nnf machine for about $20, nearly half .when I foroed myaelf to eat morr the price of other machines that .than this I would a)waya auffet arc not equal to thta. The machine from cramps and mu on my atom- sprinkles two rows of cotton at alach. My liver waa alugRlsh, too time and docs the work to perfec-: and I had to take something foi I tion. It will be on sale for the (this nearly evetjr day. BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 CARTOONS OF THE MASTER ARTIST ASK QUESTIONS ROOMS—THE AMERICAN MOTION need* room* for July 3rd an«l 4tht Write R. D. Branch, IIox 684, how many you have and what rates. LOST—SMALL WHITE FOX Terrier, brown markings over ono eye. Re turn to Prof. John^ Morris, 145 Mell St., and receive reward. J27c FOR SALE—PURE Collie pup. five m $5.00. Phone 949-J Oglethorpe Avenue. IIRED MALE »nthii old. Price >r call at 137 J25o Tanlac Vegetable Pill* nre Na ture’* own remedy for constipation —Advertlsemnt.. OTH FlGHIONffijMEN FORERUNNERS OF THE MODE CHILDRENS ROYAI, Service near the front line, A MERICA is at heart ik profoundly religious nation. Many of the early explorations were undertaken in the interest of missions. The names of Hennepin and Marquette are writ ten large across the story of those early days. It was a religious colony which the Pilgrim fathers founded, • A common characteristic of all America’s religious institutions is their strong missionary spirit. Every denomination is active in the fields of city work, home missions and foreign missions. Or- fieldof bottle. Welfare work originated among, religious people and was carried forward ay religious snsuiuxiocs, as were the first hospitals, schools and asylums. Of the seven leading welfare agencies senring in the Great War, five were religious. Overseas, only a small fraction of the work was carried on outside religious aus pice*. * . . The official representative, of re ligion in the army and navy are the mgm***- (Exploits the charm of colour con-! trast with delightful effect, for it is made of linen In light given an l dark green, delightfully combined In such a .way as to t>e particularly becoming to a girl four, six, eight, $en or twelve. The little collar and region sleeves are* distinguishing Ih Soi the rpoken mesraje » ^ w . rre "MEMMmmns,-.- -• — own loiiiu, uui m auuiisnay garm* The spirit'that dominated these e rings of soldiers the speakers uni- rellgiou. organizations could not fonSy empfwrizcd thniTfruits^of | resources ate stretched to the limit. Speaks in Favor Of Consolidating School System Muscogee County and Co lumbus, Like Athens and Clarke, Interested in the County Unit Plan. Ol interest to Clarke county I cltisens is the following from The] Columbus Enquirer-Sun in regardl to school consolidation in Muscogee! county and Columbus- This subject] is interesting here as there has] been some agitation for consol ida-1 Hon of the Athena and Clarke county schools: .t’That the proposed consolida- ■ tion of city and county schools [ would lead to greater efficiency | and economy and administration of the county schools was the state - [ ment made yesterday by Felix L- ■ Jenkins, member of the a county f. board of education, who discussed Uie advantages ef consolidating the two systems. | “In preparing for uniting thej r city and rural schools, wnieh w»J earnestly hope and believe wil 1 I come about, the county board lot I education has for several years I r ben working to consoiiuate ourl ; rural achools," Mr. Jenkins stated] to a representative of the Enquirer- “We have been fairly successful r in that the aouth end of the coun ty is now taken care of by a mod- n ern four-room ichool building at Midway. A two-room addition will be built thla summer to the Mid land achool. which will furnish fa cilities for Upatoie, Flat Eock and Midland communities, giving a four-room plant to the Midland community. "During 1921-22 the Fortson and Rochelle schools were consolidated at Nankipoh. which was the first move toward the consolidation of Ml the achools in the northwest portion of the county at this point. If this consolidation is completed by 1926, there will bo only four school buildings In Muscogee coun ty, Including Bibb City, outside of Columbus. There will therefore bo no burden for new buildings in tho Immediate future in the rural sec tions.” BEING PEOPLE 1 TOGETHER Mr. Jenkins is* of the opinion that the consolidation of city and county schools will bring urban and rural P’ dple closer together than any other one thing which could be at tempted at thia time. “It will give the rural child the advantages of schools just as good as the city achools and place tho possibility of high school education at his door,” Mr. Jenkins said. Sentiment is very, strong for consolidation of tho two school systems. The county board of edu cation has endorsed the proposal and all the members of the i board are hojwful that the movement will be successful- At the request of the bosrd. the directors of the (Tiamher of Commerce have en dorsed tho consolidation suggestion. “There arc a nutnber of reasons why the people of the rurnl sec tion favor consolidation. It would make the grades uniform with tohso of tho city in instruction, tho same books being used, giving the rural child nn equal start with his city brother when they enter high school. H would give all of Mus cogee county such a system as ■ri||vni new settlers. We teachers in our rural ... at the present time. The m system of consolidation will enable them to give better instruc tion.'..Under the present system many teachers arc being forced to teach several grades. Under the proposed system the number of these o-rades would be reduced per ’“In nn Indirect way the city of ilumbus will gain by the consoll _ ition in that a number of its fu ture citiwns will receive better educational advantages. It will ke the rural citiien boosters for city of Columbus, he feeling t?o be appearing in Increasing Oconee Heights Social l"" mbcr “ ,n 03t « t,where and Personal News Mrs. John Hood, of Commerce. {likely ran the KueHt Saturday of her ling parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexan-iticulariy iler. Mrs, T A Henry has returned from Crawford Miss Ethel Chandler was the guest last week of Mrs. Matthews Miss Blanche Callaway has re turned from Atlanta. Misses Betty and Marguerite Fowler were the guests of Misses Clotfelter Thursday evening. Mr. Ernest Strickland is af home for the summer. Mrs, A. L King visited friends here: last week ti.d Mr and Mrs. Connor Nelson of Macon. Mr. Will Fowler, Miss Ruby Fowler nnd Miss Eunice Heymom were recent guests of Mrs. Jo< MARKETS ATHENS COTTON Miss Jane Wulkur was called tr Atlanta Thursday on ncount of the illness of her sister. Miss Bessie Walker. Mr. Lawrence Mahburn has re turned from Atlanta. The Oconee Heights community Council will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bernurd Friday after noon nt four o’clock. A ful lat- tendnnee Is requested. The Children’s Service at Boggs church Sunday evening was un usually Impressive. The sweet sim plicity which pervaded the ntmos phere lent charm nnd sqpredncsj 1 to tho occasion, nnd the entire congregation felt n renewed enthu siasm for the wonderful work oi Christian education that is being agitated throughout the world. 1 Mr. J. Y. "Walker has returned the B. Y. P. U. Convention Market Gossip Received Over P. J. LinncII & Company's Private Wire NBW ORLEANS. I*—Liverpool was due 19 to 24 up by New Orleans, 21 Co 24 hgiher by New York. Southern spots Saturday were qn changed to 26 up; Dallas IS up; mid dllng 28.20. Hales at Dallas none; nil told 1,810 against 2,618 Friday. Japan cotton trading company made condition 69.7 against 71.7 last month. Increase In acreage 7.21, Indi cated yield 10,850.000 bales. New York Finlanrlal and Commer- nl Chronicle returns average in crease In arrange at 8.67, making tal acreage 26,933,000. Tuesday will be first July notice day In American market. Light tenders likely here, perhaps none. Ifoavy tenders itosslble In New York but notlco probably be stopped In both markets, however. If tenders are heavy in New York market be depressed temporarily until notices re cared for. Wire from Atlanta is to effect that spot houses are receiving letters from southern spinners, stating that they will probably bo in market for spots this week. Hccnuso of the reported low condition of tho crop much easiness prevails as regards further iga by weevil, whiqh are report l»cc July .. .. CORN— Kept. .... Dec. .. ;. July .. .. OATS- Hept I )ee July .. .. Squash, 4 cents per pound. Turnip Greens, 15 cents a peck. Turnips, 10 cunt* u bunch. Home grown Corn Meal, 40 cents u peck. USE TO NOW (Contributed to J. B. Smith) Every evening just at dusk, When the lengthening shadows fall; One u«e to could see, A youth trodding along, A youth who loved the sight of home- His merry smile, IBs winning way, 'on for him many a friend Along his way. He was life in his vchoolroom, He was life in his home. i lie was life everywhere he chanced to roam. But now—no longer is heard The familiar echo of his tread, His voice is also stiiled. A place is vacant in his homo, A place that cannot be filled, For God in his wisdom called The boon ills love had given. His mother’s love and tender caro Still shines forth every day, • For no one is allowed to move his things. And no one is allowed to «ee The things that were left in Their places, by J. B. —A FRIEND. Hardin? Throws Down- Gauntlet to “Wets;” Says Law to Stand fdot cliff at a treacherous curve and plunge into the rocky bed of Hear Creek. French’s body was brought to Denver and the othei two victims were taken to a hospi tal here. The four men were retumlry from Lookout mountain, whore thfi bad attended a luncheon extend ed by the Denver Press club. Cur tis was dead when other members of the party, composed .of cores pondents accompanying the Harding party nnd Denver newspaper men followed In other automobiles reached the wrecked machine. WELL KNOWN IN 1 NEWSPAPER WORK WASHINGTON—Sumner Curtis killed in an automobile accident near Denver, entered Washington newspaper w*ork a number of years ago as the representative of n Mil waukee paper. Litter he served h<re as correspondent of the Chi-, c.-yco Record-Herald. For a time he was conneeted with the Bed Cross organization here, leaving the future, assume and <!i9chargq , ..... i .... . the full obligation. But I am , wlth lhe re P ub,lcan national pointing out tnut this ought net to oc made necessary. The national r donment of them; it is an abdica tion; it amounts to a confession by the state that it doesn’t choose to govern itself but prefers to turn the task, or a considerable part of ft. over to the federal authority. There could be no more complete negation of state rights.” Plunges Into Canyon; Kills Two (Continued from page one) dent on the Cleveland Plain Deal er, was killed when the automo* bile in which he was riding dn the Columbia highway near/ Portland, Ore., collided with another machir.e James R. Patterson, of Portland, driver of the cur In which Mr. Al ien rode, also was killed, while two other occupants, both Wash ington newspaper men, were in jured. The automobile was one of those trailing a car carrying President and Mrs. Wilson along the highway and according to witnesses was at- tempting to .regain the position in line.lt had lost, when the accident occurred. More Booze Ships In (Continued From PaQ« One) and also for the taxpayers. o,. 0n( has always led the van in all gresslve movements, like it i, t„ ..... i_ — jUry „, si „ g • J- _ — banks, merchants and farmer, work together in unity and all for the public welfare. Les< land is lving out in Oconee and farmers have made better preer. J * rted" y county 1 hav<l recently not under seal. The wine was as serted to be the amount required • , n jr one or nioru m uconee. xvir. under Italian laws for • medicinal | Ashford *ays the banks and busi- Coca Cola 79*4 77% 7874 Kcnnlcott Copper 35V4 34% 34% U. H. Steel 93% 93 93% Pan American .. 69 66% 68% Loew’s Inc. fa 15% 16 Austin Nichols ... 21 20 20% Industrial Alcohol N. Y. Central .... ATHENS CURB MARKET BULLETIN , Beans, string, 20 Vents gallon. Beets, 10 centa # bunch. Dewberries, 10 rents qunrt. Huckleberries, 20 cents quart. • Strawberries, 20 cents quart. Cabbage, 6 cents head. Chickens, friers, 36 cents pound. Hens, 20 cents a pound. Roosters, 12 cents a pound. Cucumbers, 8 cents pound. Carrots, 10 cents a bunch. Ham, homo cured, 26 cents a pound. Lard, home made. 16 cents pound. Lettuce, 6 and 10 cents head. Onions. 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Peas, English, 20 cents a gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 2% cents pound. Potatoes, sweet, 25 cents a peck. public opinion and the administra tive machinery of the whole coun try. • For myself. I am confident I that we are passing now through the most difficult stage of this mutter, and that as time passes there will be a more and mdre willing acceptance by authorities everywhere of the unalterable ob ligation of law enforcemnt. The country and the nation will not permit the law of-the land to be made a byword. "It is a curious illustration of loose thinking, that some people have prooosed. as a means to pro tecting the fullest rights of ihe states, that the states should aban don their part in enforcing the prohibition poliev. That means simply an invitation to the federal government to exercise powers which should be exercised by the states. Instead of being an nsscr- HERALD WANT ADS. ypo Late to Classify I got weak and run-down, fell miserable all the time,-lost nil my energy, fell off a lot In weight and was Iq such “A condition genorall) that when my arm got caught in one of the machines nt the mill about this time, the shock of th« accident Just broke mo down com pletely. “My very first bottle of Tanlac made a big change In me, and by the time I finished several ltottle* I was eating like a pig and the Stomach trouble and const ipatior were things of the past. My liver acted regularly nhd I gained in weight until I had passed wh.il used to be normal weight for me Ever, since then Pve been feeling fine, sleeping like a baby nt night nnd on the’Job every day. My wif« has also token Tanlac and It bene fited her a great deal, too, she says Tanlac Is at the top when It comet to medicines nnd I’ll always praist Tanlac Is for snlo by ’ all good druggists. Accept no substitute Over 27-mllIIon bottles sold.