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THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928. I BANNER HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA Athens Neighbors OGli ^THORPE COUNTY LEXINGTON—Senator Jiarrte ' meet at Attica" BaptW church "on , tho :trd Sunday in July. .Mr. Dunyun Power, of Nicholson,; Ot Redstone and ReV. Willie Saye,-p T 1 A Paiwaa Af of Athens ofticialcd at her muneral j* • * Ml Mrs. Allen, wLa of C. L. Allen, of Hogchton. passed away Sundav. The Clarke County Choi* delivered^tn^WUress i*j Lexington and was warmly welcoufid. He w as entertained by Mi5. Ha.nilton McWhorter,'Jr. - Mrs: J. C. Mathews, of near tho Cade, has passed awa;. Shi was «; fine woman. Summer School Is Explained Robinson Is at tho head ft the women physicians of the United States. AMONG THE HONORED ladles J. P. Garling Reed, Atlanta; H. P. Hawkins, Hartwell; A. H. Scott, Hartwell; A. B. Edmands, Atlanta. In Madison County . .. P- T. A Discussions at Summer and Miss Willie Lou Anthony of Schqol. C m r facSt^?fSmerce schools ijgj Ca " ! he ^ a * nt 1 *® cher Al arc Major J. F. MuMrow. supedu- " 1<>n P the homeT tendent; C. L. Veach, vocational! H,iw han the Parent Tearher Aa. one ot tnc greatest educators of the south. Mr*. Furman tells us that she vas In Columbia. S. C„ when Sherman burned that city.. l“t Week IMIph agriculture, and L. of I'tlncIpaL Of high, school.' 'U? spring, with an ? • & _ MAbtldN .COUNTY i .Spring, with (A jhumber of emin- vero present Like whatever 'Mr. Brightw-ell under-1 DANIELS VILLE.—C. G. Stevens takes, that dinner was a gfaat auc. j Ib Improving rapidly at St Mary’s cess. I hospital. The latlQS ftd society of Maxr | Mrs. Isabel Fitts <vas buried at will serve a barbecue on June :7th. A number of farmers crlketed Lexlhgtob last Tuesday to dia- Jones’ chapel. The barbecifo Riven by the Col bert Women's Club was a finan cial success. Miss Nona Belle Winfrey of Col- tuss peanut growing and market ing. Proffr. Fitch and Rice, of the t hert anti Mr. George Brown, State Agriculture Colleg, were j Diamond III11. are married, posent. j A man giving his name as Miss Mafefi Sorrow and Mr. Vi % Young stole two bales of cott tor Burtjnwfctbo Glade, ccc mar- j from the Colbert warehouse, but r i«d. - ■ . Mhe cotton was recovered at Ogles. Fred Oawsoti of Wintervillo, is i by. nnjl Young arrested at Clinton, in an Athens hospital and his con- j B. C. He somehow entered tin dition is critteal. Itov.' II^B. Hiulawoy has resigned j >»n a v th' pastorate^ of the Crawford i The Madison County Singing Baptist chi^J to accept an offer‘^hoir meets at ShMoh the first D. Singleton, WHJl » u on help the school? How can the Parent Teacher As soclation help tho community These are the questions for disn cussion on the third day of tho. P, T. A', short course at the Summer %hhol. It will bo quite Interesting to hear Mrs Winifred Carberry. field secretary of the National organi zation, enlarge on these topics from her broad experience and first hand knowledge she has gained from her longcopn©ct4pn with thU work. The home, the school and the community are so interwoven and so Jnter-dependent that what af fects ope will of necessity affect the other. The/ are th© strong holds. the bulwarks of the nation and there can bo no more impor- in Athens te.t week w.a Mm. Fur- w R _ C rowe./Atlanta; W. H. man. daughter of Joaeph LeConte. - Woodie S*ic,' the six year old ’might**!' of Mr. and Mr*d J. Jonklns, Raleigh/ N. C, O. Mary. “tVotm^n"^) Jr., Atlanta; a S. Bryant, Atlanta; i vuie rotta ln Madison county. The 1 H. L. Rollins, Atlanta; E. L. Sec-! funeral and interment was held j ,t. Atlanta; H. 3. Garland. 7U- !™ u "feL»ftf™o«nat £*" THRESHERS HAVE STARTED on their rounds and reports are that wheat fa turning out much better than expected, while oats are extra fine. And the beat part Is thtn tho tersest acre/ge ever plant ed small grain was rut In test fall. After harvesting the crop tho land Is sowed ln cow peas and n fine stand Is seen. Tho country la on a sure road to prosperity, and Independence. Farmers are In good heart and all smiles. rest. lanta. . tist church at Hull with Rev. | Frank Chandler officiating. Bem- J. V. O'Donnell. New York; F.i’lfj" Bros ' Funcral aorae Austin. rhnttflnOAEn. Tunn • IV. cn " r ff c * Athens Visitors arehonso nnd ’oadod tho cotton J®"* work than the study of the on he hnd stdlen. . betterment of these three. 1 The Parent Teacher Association Is dedicated to this service, and In Virgin . Sunday in July. Oconee Heights Social and Personal News HART COUNTY HARTWELL .—The Sundny laws will bo cmj»fc£t in Hartw?ll. Only Irugs wQ©bo sold on the Lord's lay and ml places in town , have .signed an agreement to close their doors. Tho business.of tho New Hart-! well Hotel has threlibled tho past ant * ^ rs * Peterson of Bogart year. A. N. Alford Is re-elected were guests Sunday of Mr. and president of the hotel company. s * Irs ‘ Ulotfelter. llart eonnty has reaped an enor- Mr nn(1 Mrs Frcl , Lavendar of • ‘.vitT. aim airii. rruu j^avonuar ol tnous grain crop and the county i Atlanta are the guests of their n*i- has novor liefore made so much ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Laviudan wheat nnd CVi. v 1 * \ Hart's second carload of poultry; Mr. Roy Scoggins left.last w«k was shipped Saturday and about j for Wilson, Pa., whore he has gone |4.000 turned loose. 1 to take a- government oositi »Q. Mr. Homer Hall was seriously Mr. Harris Thurmond has re- burned about the face when a bat- turned from* Greensboro. tcry exploded. Mr. Stanford left Friday four ! Macon. Mrs. Stanford and Miss haa rendered largo benefit oven with a crude understanding of the puritoaes of the organisation . U\ many instances, and hence, it be- hobves those who believe in child hood’s possibility sto get as large nnd as intelligent a conception of this work os it is possible to have In the short course offered b> the University, we have a rich and rare privilege brought to our very doors, and In taking advantage of *' w « may be ln the understanding of childhood's problems of such aid to the state nnd natlofi as>e have never dreamed. Can you visualise the can you visualise the results of two million members of the Par ent Teacher J-Aoctetfon worUrg for the health of the children of our country, their recreation and use of leisure time, thrift and mor al habits and their educational development. Every speaker at the state con= .......... ; .uuuuu oiumuni «»>v ■ “ — I inno JEFFERSON.-'Miss Sybil Aiken, i Macon for several weeks will re-Jwlthout exception that the Parent of Jefforson. and Mr. Anthonv [ {urn w j t jj him. (Tcncher Association Is the great- Weichel of CharloMc, N. C., wern i Miss Jessie Callaway of Wrens est Influence for good that the married*Infill-\v»k. Lvas tho guest of Mrs. Kjl Callo- Jefr iCromanfo. a Ualnesvillo j M - ny Monday night. Oliss Calloway Boy Scout, sjihN ‘If* wned while w jj| attend Summer School. for the liver Miss Dorothy Mathowi la visit ing friends In Jeltersnn. Walker to Be Honor Guest of S. A. E.’s BawanT of Imitations. Demand the genuine In 10c and 35c pack ages bearing above trade mark. ATLANTA.—The Atlanta Alum- hi Association of S. A. E. will give a stag dinner to Governor Cliff Walker next Friday, 7ihe 29. at viie ‘Capital City Club at 7:30 v* m. Hon. W. \V. Brandon, governor of Urtbatnttf'who hrhonor»*y E. S. A. of the fraternity at the present time, will be the principal speaker and will present a diamond S. A. E. pin to Governor WaJker, a gift from tho National Fraternity. Gov ernor Walker is the son of an 8. A. E. and a member of Georgia Beta Chapter. He has always been ’ an enthusiastic alumnus. Robert I\ Jones, president of he Atlanta Alumni Association wili preside. i schools have today. Let us hopo that their efforts will place in our own state atone bnck in the schools the 100,001 children who are not enrolled, and the 200,000 who are not In dally at tendance. Shall we blunder blindly along feebly aslsting In this great work, or shall we acquire the Intelll gene© to ably and quickly bring it to pasf. The opportunity is ours. Among those visiting in Athens Thursday were E. F. Elder, At’an- ta; Henry M. Smith, Charlotte. N. C.; Robert E. Clarke, Charlotte, N. C. <Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Baxter, of AtlanU; E. *N. Upshaw, Atlanta i B. Austin, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. K. Dunklin, Macon; Miss Ethel Carlson, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Thelma W'lllamson, AtlanU; L. B, O’Ban- non, AtlanU. The little girl is survived by her parents, grandparents, four slaters and two brothers. Samuel A. Collins, Oneeo, Fla.; j. E. James, AtlanU; M. E. Estes, AtlanU: J. M. Needham, AtlanU; E. S. "Harrison, AtlanU; W. A. Rhodes, AtlanU; B. P. Walker, AtlanU. Mrs. Mary O. Beeman, Orlando, Fla.; Julia S. Pomeroy, Orlando, Fla.! Mr. and Mrs W, E. Moore, Birmingham, Ala.; George D. Davis, New York; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Meridian, Miss.; <Miss Clara Sanders, Meridian. Miss. C. P. Oodf.e^v Washington. D. C.; L. Ridley, Atlanta; C. B. Coombs, Greenville, fl. C.; T. C. Cleveland, Greenville, S. C.; R. Allen, Greenville, S. C. HAVE you tried Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—icedt A tall glass—plenty of clink ing ice—a dash of lemon if you like the [tang—and you’ll forget ti^e heat. Makes good TEA a certainty’ Read Banner-Herald Want Ads Around Athens ‘ With Col. T. Larry Gantt HON. O. a MARTIN, of Wash ington, D. c„ says If you will road an addr«M delivered by Benjamin H. Hill In Athena on June 30th, 1871. you will aee that Mr. Hill foretold the future Of the South is la now breaking upon ua. He said a gentleaan who board Mr. Hill told him that Honry W. Orady, then a ted. wa* one ot the most attentive listeners, and with open j mouth took ln every word. Tho speeches afterward delivered by Grady are In part copied from tble address by Mr, Hill, but ot course the words an changed. THERE HAVE BEEN larger at tendance at commencements than test fceok, bnt few whoro more eminent men and educators from Georgia nnd other htates were In tto city. Every on* we met had a word ot praise for Atbons. MR. WOOD ASHFORD says the Athena curb market Is of very great benefit to tho farmers, and bit own pooplo highly appreciate “• J ’A LEADING Agricultural worker in town last week said a fino field Is open to farmers In this section if they will embark In tho business of raising th*cp, as there Is a great demand for spring lambs. He has a sheep farm in Maryland and he r,9t» 65 cents per pound (Or wool and $11.60 for Iambs. Mary land places a tax of $1 on each dog and uses this fund to pay for sheep, killed by clogs. Ho says there is easy tnonoy in a flock of sheep, and they will feed on grass that cattlo cannot reach. HON. O. B .MARTIN, connected with tho Agricultural Department and .whose duties carry him all mur the* country says ho expects j to see farming lands in this sec- k tion fringing from $300 to $500 an acre. We‘ must carve oar planta tions Into small Tayms, cultivate them on the Jntomiire plan, use labor-saving tools, and break our land deeper. \ GENTLEMAN from South t arolina says a farmer in Spartan burg county had several negroes to leave and go north. Ono of them died and his friends sent back for money to ship the body homo. Tho money was raised and v\hi*n tin* corpse arrived, with it camo the other negroes who had left They said they got more pay for their work up north, when they found work, but it took "very cent they could make to pay house rent and they could not make a living. They told tho darkeys to stay at homo and thoy would be fools to leave the south and go north. ~AT THE CONVENTION of doc tors’ tp convene In Athens In July, i among those who w*UV attend Is* Mrs. Daisy Iteblnson, who is roc-| .opnized as ono of tho Ieac\fng j ladies and most brilliant orators j , among he r sex. Some rare talent J j will head this convention. Mrs. 11* Railroad Accidenis Killed or PeopleHa ¥&? Sometime during the year nearly everybody is exposed to danger from railroad travel, yet railroad accidents are only a small percentage of the travel accidents of this country. Generally speaking, you.are safer in a railroad coach than you are on your own streets and highways. Travel accidents have become such a menace The Banner-Herald now protects its subscribers with a Travel Accident Insurance Policy for One Thousand Dollars-FREE! This policy costs the subscriber nothing—it is another service this newspaper renders the community. It is available to present as well as new subscribers between the ages of 15 and 70 years. There is no* red tape about it—all that is necessary is to fill out the coupon and comply with'the simple require- ! ■ merits. No medical examination needed. This Policy, issued by tho National Casually Company of Dotroit, Michigan, pays for accidental death or injuries caus ed by Travel Accidentc, tho following benefits: SI OOO To a fare-paying passenger !» a public conveyance or V | a passenger In a private motor-driven or horre-drawn vehicle which is wreetot in an accident, the Company will pay the policyholder the JIM* of One Thousand Dollars for Love of Life. 1 or Both K^t. Both Hands, or Hlght of Both Eyes, c Hand ami One Foot/ j::t!ier Hand or Either .Hoot and the of One Eye. hirl. war***"" 1 . policyholder the sum i*f Five Hundred Dollars for the LdSs Of Either Hand Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Eye. ***> way. the Company wiM pny the policyholder U|e gum of over 1 •Ue II _ imfwHHft 3 If JO WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10 IWflaykaMirs Injured Vfafte traveling! ns a passenger In a public or private nttdt according to the, terms of the policy, will re ceive the sum of Ten l»<4 *r» per week while totally disabled for a period not esceedlag three cos Scent! re months. Registration/Identification and. Emergency Benefit—$100 friends if rendered unable to ' bt accident or Illness. B. R. Blocdworth -\y ( ' n %»L. AB *Ki N « WUfc Claim, ol thl. City. Policyholders under this plan are entitled, to all of the benefits listed. Prompt settlements have been an out standing characteristic of the insurance company issu ing the contract. Accident is no respecter of persons —YOU may be the first to collect for injury or loss of time—Your family may be the first to collect $1000 for death by Travel Accident to YOU. ACT ! Clip It Today WARNING: The Illustration oml Text ot this Advertisement are Copyrighted by Hicke^mehtfl «•<». Ji D anted. - « itBU ■>.. ' ‘ Jr THE BANNER-HERALD’S (Circulation Dspsrtmsnt) In conslde»t»on of my subscription foi Dally end Sunday for a scree to per the regulai Fit KB. the Tn\ • - Deliver the paper as follows: period of ONE Y uhscrlptlon prlci - insurance 1’olic .(Age .......... Years) If you are at present a si —subscribers, as well as new. i of the Travel Accident Insun [ursent and new. - issued as matn rrqnlro a week 6c Offer of a $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance Policy to All He Header,, New or Old. GET YOURS TOMORROW. i: ■■■■Mi