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TUESDAY. JULY 3. 192?. THE BANNER BERAtD. ATHENS, GEORGIA PAGE SEVEN By J^., i County Agent. Calcium Artbnate. Speaking of :ililuin arsenate, lets talk about f ;i little. Jiuoir has been said Lout this Mhiyfcmd and no doubt uuh moro ^WIU. be said in ,the .,rs just ahcaul^of tla, Many^peo- L. have tluik own ideas about it. ,« so Weas .ore. so numerous an* 1 mnAy .cfcfe • no. coiitrad1t to.* h.,t thovrt3er v -3»s been tempted , a dd a- Uttjji wore tn the sum laVo'f things • «at(1 about calcium *’£Tope that it will m -onate wUlf^ite rope mac it win . . . ! . !•> someUv ufliflorstand calcium ‘ * . nato a Ifitu-v bolter. Calcium ,-iiato la jftt a mixture. Calcium i nute la i c^mpouiul with traits. ullarHIes. lotnristtcs. and i.orttes of Itfi own. Pare calcium hi nato a$N nst rontaln any llnio. If.-jm is an; element found In no and Mjso an element found calciumSrsonate. The ml>r!hc ot' Hnio and white senate together - under ordinary c.nd!lions «*•. not make crtlrimn • ks Un|B cal)bopc wlll ^ In less The farmer who . *j, air fh e ( i Rma nd. Some of .Ia n» unmn nlliflp form , , . . this cabbage can be purchased at this procedure. Uut do not let us stop with putting the eggs in car- ?tons. Let's put fresh, clean, even, sized and fertile eggs in cartons. Let the products have merit. Dirty, stale eggs are not improved by be. jig placed in a clean, attractive package. We suggest to both sell ers and lmyprs teat they take this '.tea. under serious consideration. To the seller let it be suggested that they put their name on "the ".artons that they put eggs into so that the buyer can come back day after day—week after week— agd purchase eggs from the sellr." stuff Into good ?kagcs. To the buyer let it be sugTested that they notice the cnr. to«s that have (he names of the sellers on them so that they can feel certain of getting good eggs The same principle applies to all kin''s cf products. He a ouaiity seller; bo a discriminating »btfTer. Local Supply of Cabbage. At this weiting there Is more cabbage on the farms around Athens than the local demnn will take. In a few rqcnate. Iilte arseplc or some other form f arsenic tliftD calcium arsenate, lixing thhr bought compound with mo to gotjealclum arsenate, iff wasting hla time and may be it he uses it to spray cotton, the ult will* be seriously injurious. . ..o unking of calchim resonate is n rhetnicnl process In whiiMi a t^m- . rotre of IKK) degrees is needed -sides other- factors. It is not ra <11 cable to piake our calcium -spnate at Jinmp. i''alci.um arsenate , nt ilns three elements, namely, nlrium. arsenic and oxygen. Lei x repent thes£ elements T<”<* in ombinatloir aid t»nt Just mixed to rn'er. The calcium nrsenate Is not ho same thing a* arsenic. nor ral- inm. nor oxjiotl, It is something f its very low prjc.es. We wonder whether it would not lie good busi ness for someone to buy tip some of tills cabbage, and place it ill cold storage for future sale here. Educators Agree On Amounts to Ask Legislature Chancellor Barrow and Other Heads of Institu tions Meet it. Atlanta and Make Plans. Calrlum ..Arfiennt- for Boll vrrvlt. Fof3&A In roHnnl AT , ANT , nt th „ „mil thP botl wrovn trhe rolclutn ■ h ,. , |rin;(I , natltutlonB wll , rsenate should have Hie following, n ImlUling- ,„,pral.-ons: .he arson,r roe- ^ r* c«U “< '■nt. on thnlonl* of ^"^‘ikUturo far ln,rra»,d n.nlntrnnno, „,Hc. filin',in hrt lint J® funds. It wnn decided at a moellne. !«>r rent of the Infill. The -.mount ^uurafr.n, here ■f wa'f »0l»al*’ arsenic irafltmt-| T1 „„„ t | nK m held „vol<- ,le fihollM not ereer.l I -rre fourth. , betwee n the vnrlou* ,f one fier rent. The density fibould wm I)f , h( , , Tnl ver»lty , y »tem : <»t be less than 80 nor more t inn j total amount to bo askod foi 00 cubic Inehrth to each pnnmi. ! llr{lcr - the program adopted Thurs- •rsonic pcntoxiib' fr. not something y , fl $I WS 600, an IncreaHo of hat Is mixed tj\ the calcium 1 7r> ()no ovl . r the maintenance ftp but metrty n chemical has.s r|fUlol1l> <; f jnnrtycitr. Kducn drtcryimtn^ flic ar^cntr.M UirH preaertt nt t hc mei'ing de ''trongtJt of/the compound calcium c j are< j ,|, at *hla increase was es* rsenatc. The romnound desired «« S(nt 'al In oroer to care for th* aIHum arw'nnte’. The compound *° steady growth In the demand foi void Is - .witter xoluablo arsenic >r education among the , ■'uth 1-cntoxlde. .' of th i stale. Is it Cheaper to Use Arsenate of Great Program For American Legion Comvention In Athens Tueiday, July 3, P. M. R.IM OUR RUBBER IMPORTS IN 1923 IS PUT ON STAND MAKE NEW HIGH RECORD Lead thin Calcium Ar««nate, If | AMOUNTS TO ,hr Coat ner IPound Were the BE ASKE0 ' Same? Wc havAhccn rcrrntly n*k- ihlaonestiop ,by several fannqrB. I iiglTNl'^ltWte. tre gdvertitnent Helen Hats hfl,^ worked years upon poison for. usQ against tho boll weevil, tryfttg every kind of poison ginabic atift no to tho present WMiWWI<M ^ lime they stato that calcium arse- Including summer sehdoi, which if <» is the-best poison for k11Hng.‘ nn | ncrt . n se of |76 t 000 over the pres- 1,0)1 weevil.. For those who desire t . nt appropriation. /As tj»a result, of Wotlrp-sdayb conference, the various institution: plan to ask the legislature for the following appropriations for the next two-year period: University of Georgia—flCO.OOO II know morn than till* mare statn- „.„t wo will odd-that In n pound r num calc'am nraonatc. them Ib inra elemental ai-senlc than thqre i in a pound of euro araonnte of -ad. chemically tho calcium arse, ante In pnt lojrethcr very similarly -Geortthi School nf TcchnoIoKy— an lnc , rt' , «e of $38,600. ;:tate College of AK«iculture— —$13.',ooo and extension funds, an increase of $65,000. Georgia Stato College for Wnmer |mt , - at. .MUIedgevillO—No request; tho . lead arsenate, tho former having present maintenance appropriation nletan where the latter has lead) I b. fjft.ooo, ' Ime lend is much heavier than. . North . Oeorahv Agricultural col nlehim. there Is le* Rar:-|,ilf Injure—*36.000, an lnerea«o of M.500. ' e lead arsenate than In tlTo cal- state Normal and Industrial col- iam arsenate. I.ooklas nt St an- P ec at Bowden—*26,000, an In iilmr way. wo h»rC bcfofr us nil crease of $10,000. nalysls of p. commercial calcium Georgia Medical college nt .senate and also a commercial gusta—$74,500, an increase fo t *»nd nrsopabe. On tho basis of or- 000. penlc nentoxlde the poreentaae n Au- ilit* calcium nrsennto is 47 and in $100,000. lead atfomitft 23. Or still an- Georgia State State Normal School at Atlions- way to v^t it 24 per • nato * 1 “ 1 ' f $37,000. in’s cnllegi 1 increase ol ncy ftppro- nt nt Valdosta. $60,000. ai Ight $ is.500. .Also a defleli while 17 pee rent of the lead ar- ,11101100 of tto.omi. ante is elemental arsenic. 1 Borne Paints joh Usln# Calcium ASK f275W» Arsenate Dutch'Cotton, l'sc only* INCREASE » ; d r dre !1 poV<*'T* wiriMh'Vneelflca- Thr twelve district aarleultura oiitll**tth * dew." TIrtfi is usii-illv a'aMMn th Ir .appreprlattoim confcrejice wer* of nr. M. I,. Brittain. . president, o - '' ~ Bar l„ ll.A.-feerHr- nt nl-ht and *16.000 per yi ■rly la HVfiSdflnir. _ ' AitendlaB delimr ^reranid tn* dust a" acre fienretn Tech: Hr. TMvid C. Bi desired In ravv^tneolhtr of t£Unlver.11^ gjfegaH “ sSSw dent of the Gecwgi i State ^\nmen: rollegr, nt Vald nta; Dr. M. D. Du Hose, president f t the North Gw Agricultural college uiight'tnk# mhfc than 5 ixuinds to the dustiiw right. Start drstimr Ja any f>ld n- 'n^ wr^cvtlft am In all porta f 5:00 P. M Baseball. “Georjria” vs. Elberton, Sanford Field. “Man Without a Country”, Strand Theatre. 8 P. M. Living pictures from terrace of Georgian hotel. ‘ 10:00 P. M. . Dance at Auditorium. Wednesday July 4th, 10 A. M. Address by Governor Clifford JM. Walker at Colo nlal Theatre. * ] 11 A. M. toll P. M. x “Man Without a Country,’’ Strand Ttoatre. Wednesday Afternoon 4:00 P. M. Baseball game on Sanford Field, Elberton vs. Ath ens (University of Georgia Team). Daylight fireworks 8:30 P. M. Torchlight parade through principal * business streets. 10:00 P. M. Dance at Auditorium. Thursday July Sth, 10:30 A. M. Address by Dr. Kate Walker Barrett, Natipndl President of the Auxiliary, election of officers and se lccting meeting place for next year. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. “Man Without a Country,” Strand Theatre. AUXILIARY PROGRAM TUESDAY. JULY 3RD 0:30-10:45 A. M.—Meeting Executive Board, Georgian Hotel. 11:00-1:00—Joint meeting with Legion, Colonial Theatre. Wel come—Mayor of Athens, Chancellor Harrow, Commander West, Mrs. E. II. Johnson. Response Mrs. W. F. Baker, Georgia Department President 1:30 P. M.—Luncheon, Cioverhurst Country Club. 3:00-6:00 P. M.—Business session Seney-Stovall Chapel. 8:00-10:00 P. M.—Seney Stovall Chapel—Introduction of Depart ment. President, by Mrs. E. H. Johnson, President of Local Unit. In troduction of Department Officers. Address—Mrs. Frank E. Fleming National Vice President. Music. Address—Mr. Rodney Cohen. Music. Address—Miss Michael. Dance—Moss Auditorium. * WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH 930-1:00 A. M.—Business Session—Seney Stovall Chapel.-*.. 8:00-10:00 P. M.—'Historical Evening, Department Historian pre siding. Outline of Department Historical Work—Mrs. E. D. Dimmock. Reports of Unit Historians. Music. Address—Miss Rutherford. 10:00 P. M.—Dancc-rt-Moss Auditorium. THURSDAY, JULY 5TH , „ 9:30 A. M.—Business session nnd election of officers, Georgian Hotel. Auxiliary to go in body to Legion Hall to hear address of Dr Kate Waller Barrett, National President, Auxiliary. t LEGION OFFICERS, DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA Rodney S. Cohen, Augusta,-Commander Spencer L. Hurt, Adjutant, Augusta, Ga. E. C, II. Dan forth, Jr.. As Distant Adjutant, Augusta, Ga. Harry C Kendall, Senior Vic^-Com inander, Macon, Ga. Dr. Paul K. McGhee, Junior Vice-Commander Waycross, Ga. Rev. W. A. Reiser, Chaplain, Augusta, Ga. Joseph B Hand, Historian, Brunswick, Ga, James A. Bankston, Trens^ Atlanta. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN, STATE AT ' LARGFfc-Roy W Moore, Macon, Ga. William IL Glgnlllintt,* Savannah, Ga. B. P. Gam- broil, Atlanta, Ga. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN—Asa W. Cndler. Na tiortal Executive Committee, Atlanta, On. J. R. Fitzpatrick, Alternate National Executive Committee, Columbus. Ga. DISTRICT COMMITTEEMEN—1st District Dr. R. E. Graham. Sa vannah Ga. 2nd District It. A. Helnsohn, Sylvester, Ga. 3rd District It. L. Crawf^l* Amerlcus, Ga. 4th District Geo. C. Woodruff, Colum bus, Ga. 5th District Evan I*. Howell, Atlanta, Ga. Gth District It. A W. Barrett, Griffin, Ga. 7th District A, L. Henson, Calhoun, Oa. 8th District, C. H. Orr, Washington, Ga. 9th District, Edgar T». Dunlap Gainesville, Ga. 10th District. Robert R. Tjunn, Crawfordvlilo Ga. 11th District, John Henry Lott, Waycross, bn. 12th District. Dr., M. Council, McRae, Ga. ALLEN R. FLEMING POST Henry H. Weit, Commander. W. D. Paschnll, Vice Commander, F. O, Miller, Adjutant, Fleet- wood Lanier, Service Officer; T. IL McHatton, Historian; J. II. Her ring, Sergeant at Arms. % OFFICERS OF LOCAL AUXILIARY Mrs. E. H. Johnson, President; Mrs. T. H McHatton, Vice President; Mrs. Jewett Williams, Treasurer, Mrs. John II. Northcutt, secretary. Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Corresponding Secretary. STATE AUXILIARY OFFICERS Mrs. W. F. Baker, Savannah, President. Mrs. J. P. Muincrin. Augusta, Treasurer. Mrs. Lewis Harper, Macon, Secretary'; Mrs*E D. Djmmonk, Waycross, historian. (By Associated Press.) LAKE CITY.—Walter Higgin bothani, former “whipping boss" ) for the Putnam Lumber Company, j took the stand ‘ today in his trial | on ft charge of-murder, growing, out of the death uTijnrtln THbertJ a convict in the canity who died as i Growth ol robber import*.doe Uriel/ t The^qufintky^ oj. rubber brought Urge proportion of our rubbtr jm- ' , r.. Into the United Stitet In the Ixit ol the automobile. do „ n yetr , j, 4^54 000^00 pounds, ther manufacture* and the value nearly $2,000,000,000. to increasedu*e Export* of rubber banufactures hate (bowed Urge increase. tioas ol the Orient it illustrated by the fact that of the 569.000,000 The imports of the fiscal year 192J pounds imported in the 9 months are larger in quantity than those ending with March, 401,000000 ■ of any other jretr in the history of eeme from the Rriti.h East Indies, Announcement of an organixa- thc rubber trade, having been ap. 82,000,000 from theDutch East In- mmmmmmmmmmmtion of rubber manufacturer* of proximatelv >775,(XX),000 pound* die*, end 2UXWOOO from Brazil, “ 1, *, ,7 'J ,,u •*». United State, “to look after against 5&000.000 in 1922, and while of the 29.Wi.000 coming from w 1,11 ^ , ,l " : problem, of rubber manufac- 632,000,000 in the high record year England and 8.250,000 front Neth- I,v ^^^^^^turer and to especially prevent any 1920. This tremendous growth is erlands-a large proportion is the artificial regulation of prices” largely due to thc increased use product of their oriental colonic,. by Kigginbotham,' On tha slant! .ha fofmef '-.vfiiy,- p .[iinu.i rcguiauun o. yam ,wa-r — -’giP—* :, — , ,, — . ^ ping boss” stated that Ho had bcL’tt 1 lends interest to some figure* com- of the autpmobtle, which utilixee t The teble which follow,^ snows ffiredd to flog Tsbott When the piled for the Trade Record of The fully three-fourth, of the rob- the quantity, -value and pr.ee per latter refused to carry ort the work National City Bank of New York her imported into the United pound of the rubber imported into allotted to him and after ,hb hud showing thc tremendous growth States, and as this country im- the United States in the last dozen been reported to Higginbdthrtm by in rubber consumption in the ports fully three-fourtbi of the years. ie v v*ral of the guards. j United States in the last dozen rubber produced in the world we j -porU 0 g j B j| a Rubber Into th* Id the rtateftieht’ by Higgin-■ years and the simultaneous fall in may assume, says the Trade Rec- United States Botham, so id, “It wa* my duty* price. - or( j' that the American automobile 1 '*™« to whin Tabert. ,,r Ho stated that I Rubber importations, says the utilizes over one-half of the.rob- rtml _ , h6 gave Tabert only eight lashes Trade Record, which amounted to , bcr of the world. Exports of rub- **** with the whip. I only 72.000.000 pounds in 1911, will b ?r have grow , n "T lJli- llo.Sioiooo •Several witnesses were intro-1 show a total of approximately vlO>2£2'!c5 ! n to *PPB)»mat«ly iffi.. iu.jS4.ooo duced who testified that Tabert* 775,000.000 pounds in ~tlfe fiscal year $36,000,000 in 1923. i7j'n6iooo had been given from fifty to cue! which ends with the current A very large proportion of this JsrVu’ooo hundred and nineteen lashes end; month or more than 10 times as enormous and constantly Increas- lPfrUI JJj!jI4,0M Dfat tho whipping was the direct ! much in the fiscal year 1923 as in j ng quantity of rubber which w^ |!jJ-/JSHfJ’SSJ result of his death in their opin-! 1911. On thc other hand, prices import comes half way round thc iwoIT SJ4J92,ooo ,on8 ‘ at the present time are far below oet ftUP factories for Hit— JSC97S.000 |f . T . h « pre ^ di «K i ud £° d , ecl ? r e ( J, tho5C of. 1911. in which year the L^nlnL La n«tch that it would be neccasary to hold average import price was $1.06 per Dalian $76,245,000 9J.01J.000 •2,050.000 1SS.04S.000 Jt9.52f.000 202.800.000 JS7.t2S.000 274.156,000 , $1,058 :55i .579 1I4.6J9.000 Attacked With' Flowers I ur hntVH ra^' .he Ilasl'-Kt AS^U JjW ^ *ZZ\ ini' Or rntlTt ov.'f 24 XT.M. rar^li^Men'jtthe stat; fast has hwj-os the aHStoWWej 1 ^Wnntit, at MlUeSgevllk I niirs inercnft' , a the r. • \l nrt ^ n | so ntate aun^rVitenilent o tlir poison* --rtnA.lv ftHooN. Dr. Jen* M. rAuml. preal- Htaf . . Farthest.have, material left ove-1 f v •»,. fnuB.iant wnaon wui find «t romi p U cc 0 ii Announces "™ n iru WPro R ' to1 ’""'i Sd Committee The rale {cm ararnatn offeits if —-— 'lult weovfta-nitty and it does not rimf-mon R’char«l B. RukselL o 31 the irruhs «»r larvae which are { j. 0 j, oan i of trustees, of the uni- thin tho tyltwrrn or.«bolifl. verslty of G^orRla, annnune«<l yes R In not nrofltahle to dust cot t i ln appointment ofoommlt- j f’in plan's wficn'tho field is not In* trrmcn for the n«v ntamUnp ’com f *sted wltli^irvjlrt. thaS dust nm toe on the law department o' ’.vrevils n otj hiNt /rr.tton plantx tho university, which wan create* if the oaLdf’ir arsenate used Ja*t nnmial meeting of tn* U’scs Inftffv.to the rotton i lnnta hnnrt} „f t ntstoe«. n* fo»»owa: R. B ' u*e nh™>liLhe r’lRcn^Hnued fcn- i*.uwe!l, chairman;,W. E. Himmona, ' iIiaff.Jv *orfV. ver/ little nmount of P _ wr0 ncpv!ll^ Ex Governor Joa- ef dnmngi^rf*nrtton nlnnM v:P’ n| ,h, M. Brawn., of Mirletta; Hon ''‘so 1 * rr§U« ijral of Shedding Of A. 8. Hardy, of GnlneavIHe and H % -1-arPA +\r. • J. Rowe, of Athena The r*so O- If f8 unMfrtlB to n*e •» filer -Jon creating the committee provld that tlm fdinlrmnn of the hear' Ouniify.i** Pror’v-t^ It ift»ft n'ool he dialrmnn of the new eommme? t'n piH>n nrV*dn-e ^ •UrafHrif F^r l!»nsfre ]r « ' •■n. u i* fg "*’r ir 1 , • Read ’o Rood cegft In ,errtorR for ml* .v. _ ML : Banner-Herald 'Og Th*- k J Want Ads. the Malayan Peninsula and Dutch iij'iooooo 143*000*000 . average liupurt price was ^i.uu peg , ./ . . . . . . . h#^yv.»w night sessions, beginning tonight J pound, in thc fiscal year 1922 15c Last Indian islands, which produce if thc defense intends to introduce per pound, and in the 9 available l " c b u *k °» worlds plantation np-rtt(L all of its new witnesses, the total! months of the fiscal year 1923 rubber, are nearly opposite us on $asmm* **«•»• mow Nr «u* *kte jf whom is dne hundred nnd three. | averaged 17c per pound. the other side of the globe. The tom rmmdl ' i official tom is. V, >U( «cacg^M^*eWl<!ent and Mrs. Harding as a feature of Musis. Week, broke rnnto and sliowered them with flowers. As tho 'heavy. , bouquets fell topon her/ Mrs. Harding removed her glsaa. 81m aided ; I mnaller tots fi^m being trampled Scene showa tho crowd around tb« • .Ktnml os marines and sailors restored order. r’ .1 12 Million Injured in 1921 1 Through Accidents Estimates as to the number of deaths in 1921, by the Census* Bureau, range from 75,000 to 90,000. The Bureau’s estimate pn the number injured by ac cident runs as high as Twelve Million. Year by year, due to the high speed of America at work and at play, the num ber of accidents per hundred persons is increasing at an alarming rate. This Policy, issusd by ths National Casualty Company of* Detroit, Michigan, paya for aeeidcntal Joath or injurloo oauf ed by Travol Accident*, tho follpwing benefits: nnn To a fare.psylng |>a"»<yi««r in a public co “ v «*'ft , l c A $l,UuU a iiaMongi-r la a private motor-driven ar hor^c-drawn vehicle which Is wrecked In on accident, tho < p “ 3 # tho policyholder the »um of One Thouiand D°»lnrs for Los* Life, or Uoth Foot. Both Jlanftn, or Sight of liqth Efrt. or On* Hand and One Foot. Either Hand or Either Foot and the Sight of CJno’ Eye. eean To ‘a fare-paying paiacngcr In a public .°° nve y“?£* * * ow passenger In n prlvsto motor-driven or Horwe-rtTOwrt ye hide which Is wrecked ln »n aroldenL tlio Company will Pay policyholder the sum of Flva Hu ndred DoUare for the Loas of Either Hand Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Eyo. encA To Fedestrlans struck, knocked down, or $250 motor-driven or horae-drawn vehicle In a Pantto H.gh- Way, the Company will pay the policyholder tho sum of Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollara for Loan of Life. WEEKLY INDEMNITY—*10 PollryhoMer. Injur.il whll. trfiv.llnfi n..tj p«.,-n«.rjn * fiubllo .—*- —hide acc« jpRxsr%h«rs5«ss?a ur5S. colve the sum of Ten Dollars l»«r week While totally disabled for k period not exceeding three consecutive 'month*. Registration, Identification' and .Emergency Benefit—$»00 The Company will after receiving notice » vw»"7J".A"*CT4 expend a lum up to One Hundred Dollars to care for and Place a policyholder In the handa of friends If rendered una * *“ munieate with frlenda becauaa of accident/or lllnea*. B. R Blood worth °W%Sfc Claim* of this City. , • / # Travel Accidents—injuries or death to those who walk or ride —are common occurrences in every ci?y, town, and hamlet where banner-herald cir culates. For that reason we now give A Travel Accident Insurance Policy for $1000 FREE Never before has a more liberal offer been made to readers of a newspaper in the splendid territory covered by the The Banner-Herald; Every subscriber, new or old, between the ages of 16 and 70 years can secure the protection of this Travel Accident Insurance-Policy merely by filling out and complying with the simple requirements of the coupon shown below. The proposal is plain and above board. There are no catches or tricks, no medical examina tion—4he insurance is FREE to ail who meet the requirements. This Policy Increases the Family Protection, and in Case of Death from Travel Accident" Many men have left their home-full of life and energy, eager for the day’s work, to bo back at thglr door in an hour prone upon a etndlher xyith OBiiy ’a few un conscious hours to live or to face the world maimed and dependent. Travel Accident Insurance was de signed to meet these emergencies. It has been the “friend in need” in hundreds of thousands of cases, but in all of them the beneficiary had the foresight to be prepared. You Should Prepare Today! Sign the Coupon Now. Don't Wait! WARNING: Tho Illtwtratlon and Tfcxt of tills Adverti***ment nr? 4^ pyrighted by I!lck*y-Mttcball Co. Infringement* will be prode- OANNER.HERALD. Athens, Oa, THE BANNER-HERALD’S • furancefPolicy to ? AU It* Reader*, New or Old. GET YOURS TOMORROW. m dJib. (Circulation Cpcrtnunt) In concMrmtlon if mr •SSl f S >m ni'S vx3ui*'l!J , wh‘ra^ l»;,llv and Hundar for • pnrlod of for wmra i acte* to pay the regular xubeerlptkm Price, I *«» to re^J^* FREE, the Travel Accident Inaurance Policy described by yo . Deliver the paper a* follow*: UKtiRii n* eoon a* subscription* liav# been venred. This may ''require a week or ten dayw