Newspaper Page Text
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The first two weeks of the V. M.
C. A. Camp closed Monday. July
SAVES BABIES, h<=lp* grown
up*, comforts elderly people.
For cholera infantum, aummer com.
plaint, weakening diarrhoea—u»e
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Taka in « lift!, swertened water.
Never Isils.
W E do not sell
youaGoodyenr
Tire and forget you.
If we did, we’d lose
the right to serve as
the authorized
Goodyear Dealer.
We are pledged to
see that you get out
of the Goodyear
Tires you buy from
us every mile of the
thousandsbuiltinto
them at the factory.
Daalera M —II and racam-
rnand iha nat» Gaadyaar
Caada tall h I ha haaataJ All-
Waal har Ttaadand *«r*
lham mpiafth atandard
SCOTT HARDWARE CO.
Athsns, Qa.
GOODYEAR
MW—- rX
Thornton's
I FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Baked Fish Trout Tartan Sauce
Blackeyed Feaa
New Potatoes
Pickled Beets
Cocoanut Custard
. Muffins and Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
• Fried Calf's Liver nnd Onions
i Frcnclj Fried Potatoes
String Beans
Vegetable Salad
Hot Biscuits
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
f that
f&nfly want# <o'gu hac k home, f Ip
boys are all having the best firm
that rould£poHaihly be given to
them by anybody, and they wish to
(thank the people of Athens for es.
tahlfshing such a fine ramp. Tlir
I boya are now learning the purpose
for which Is carried; that I vine
the right kind of life and having
a good time go hand In hand.
A fine program was carried on
during the first two weeks. There
were two baseball leagues, one for
the younger boys and one for the
older boys. The boya not only get
the exercise and have all the fun
they could wish for, but In addi
tion learn how to play the game
right. Every afternoon when the
weather would permit everybody
would go on a hike. The hikes are
nil well planned out. In order that
the hoys see all the different fea
tures of nature. Then in addition
we have swimming, canoeing, ten
nis and other sports. Every two
weeks we have water st*orts and
field day exercises, two events that
the hoys all take part In.
Everything that I have ntafec.
above has been to develope the
body physically. The greatest good
that Is obtained Is from the Bible
Hasses. There are two Bible class.
i>H each day, where Mr. Forbes en
deavors to point out the reason we
should live right. The boys have
given Mr. Forbes a long list of
mibjerts boyH are guilty of and
know they should not do- Each
subject has been explained In de
tail In the simplest manner In or
der that the young boys as well as
the old ls»ys may take In all that
Is said. Mr. Forbes has handled the
subjects of profnnity. gambling and
and lying In such a way that thr
boys are convinced that they
should live better, and say they are
going to do their best to do # the
right thing. Just as the hikes tfavo
given a chance to see different na
tural sights, the Bible classes have
given a chance to see the differ
ent walks of life and how they aro
to be met.
A good program has been plan
ned out for the new boys that are
coming tup Tuesday. Wednesday
Wednesday evening everybody Is
going to have supper on the rldgo
back of camp. In the open air the
vesper service will be held. Friday
the boys will go for nn overnight
hike to Rock Mountain, about five
miles from camp. The boys will
TIB ATUifcWBL titf WPL
] ton. Not far from the town, In
that day (Hart county, is a gold mine that
Patrick, will eat fried chicken to-[Invited that a large number of Kl-’ton
night as a reward for having the waninns would go up on that day (Hat. -----, - -
cleanest shack during the past IA poll of the memberidilp was taker ! was worked before the war d
week- land practically every one prenen (tween the states by a gentleman
! nnraoii twn ! named Sidell, and it i* said he
struck a rich and paying vein- But
j when the war started the working
Kicn Mineral . of the mine was discontinued. But
DeDOSlts Are (those familiar with the country say
^ t t' _i l*- |the deposit of gold has scarcely
in I* ranklin been scraped and by the use of
— (modern mining machinery it can
fContinutd From Page One) ;be made to pay handsomely. Some
;day the mineral deposits around
. . . - r> • i Royston will be exploited and de-
ha* been surveyed from Daniels-| vd ' p( , d , am to , d th , t there j,
ville and if thi* is adopted it willjalso in that section iron and cop-
f Franklin
mineral de'
A canoe race has ju*t been fin-j agreed to go.
ished in which Crawford and Tib
betts, of Shack 2, were winners.
Today eighteen boys are coming
up here to begin the sensational
life of camping- We hope to show
them all a fine time.
-JOHN BONDURANT.
Shack 4.
Walker May Call
Special Session
Of legislature
(Continued From Page One)
Home misunderstanding on the part
of Home, but that ne felt that at
no time should the peoim* ot Ath
ens for a moment, have nuestloned
his jHjnltinn knowing him as they
do. He told of the m eds of the
higher educational Institutions here
and pictured some of the building!
Hi ela
widen
blaeklM
i*r of i
vhlle he appreciated the i
a Rplendid road the entire jper. The waters
distance. This is one of the most j Springs proves the
important highway in Gcqrgia, for j posits in the earth,
over it must pass a large tourist
travel.
Instltutl
I School was another In
>n which needs were press
Ing and that two thirds of the coin-
school teachers In the state
r were graduates of the com
mon schools. Tfc assured the peo.
pie of his Interest in having missed
tax legislation which would Insurr
emergency relief without constitu
tional amendment. That he had
learned from visiting and Investl
gating conditions In other state!
that It was practically Impossible
to have passed desirable tax legis
lation during the regular seslson nl
the legislature for the reason that
there were so many othe** measure!
bfore the body the real important
tax legislation became encumbered
and the waters muddled w'hlch sel
dom failed to prevent special bill?
of this character. He said rlwt he
believed It was expedient should r
special session of the legislature
confining their deliberations to the
specific purpose of tax legislation
nnd that the members themselves
would much prefer an extra senalor
rather than to have It now during
the regutnr session with the many
otker hills up for consideration. Ills
be well taken care of on this hike, .purpose would be to call an extra
The most Important thing of the sexsipn and allow the members to
camp Ih the camp leaders. Through remain in session until some oqult-
them the camp is conducted. Oncol aide system could be agreed upon
every day Mr. Forbes calls a meet-^ which would bring into the treat
ing of the lenders and thero they
plan out the things to be done an*'
discuss the different things that
are brought to mind.
Please do not think that this
camp Is taring to tear down the
character of the boys. It is trying
to the best of Its ability to make
a four square citiz&n out of every
boy here. In as much as the hoy
himself Is willing.
R. T. MALLORY.
ATHENS “Y” CAMP. Tallulah
Falls, Ga., July 3, 1923—Yester
day evening, much to our sorrow,
fifteen boys, accompanied by W. T-.
left camp for home after a stay or
| two weeks.
After they left the remaining
boys took a short hike. After
getting about three-quarters of u
mile from camp it started raining
and they had to seek refuge in
“Trails' End.’’ tho cabih in which
Mrs. Forbes stays.
Last ni *
account ot .. . ...
Hooper and “Catch” Mell, respec
tively, led the meetings. Thoy made
tine talks.
Shack 3, under “Buster” Kil-
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture
will Re*pond to Call* for
VETERINARY SERVICE
A moderate charge will ho made.
Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga.
ury a nufficlenry to provide for nil
educational Institutions nnd for'the
common schools of the stato.
Governor Walker stated that h«
had attended 32 commencements
Rome of thesf, however, he er
plained were before ho entered col
lege, which was his sophmorr
year, but that he hnd been coming
here consecutively for over a quar
ter of n century ns an alumnus of
tho Institution. When he referer*
t peo.
to Athens nnd his love for <
pie nnd expressed the hope thnl
some day he might become a cltl
sen of Athens, he was given ar
ovation and everyone joined- in th'
hope that his anticipation might
be realised nnd that at an enrlj
day.
Among the visitors were: Col. II
8. Walker, father of Govemot
Walker; Rhdney Cohen, State Com
wander American Legion; Henry
If. West, Commander. Allen Flem
ing Post nnd Edgar Dunlap, EnrB
Cocke, Kid Woodruff. James II
Dbxier, Robert MciWhorteV. J. L.
•Hnrt. Dr. Wilkinson, Waynesboro
brother of Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, o'
this city; Prof. Jlbbs, aummei
school director of music.
Hugh II. Gordon, Jr., Invited the
Rotnrlans to visit the Y. M. C._ A.
camp, near Clayton, on July 12th
Also. It was stated thnt the mem
bers of the Klwanl sclub had beer
A Worth-While
Reputation
The head of one of this country’s great manufacturing .institu
tions says:
“The man who builds and the man who buys are both
beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continu
ous spur and incentive—to the other, the strongest of
all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.”
Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputa
tion for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate
the consistent advertiser in The Banner-Herald. The man who
invests real money in building a reputation for himself and hi?
merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair
advantage of his customers. He must retain the good will of the
buying public. Without this, bis business cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises in The Banner-Herald he puts his
reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for
sale must make good. His service must be advertised.
That is why it pays to read Banner-Herald advertisements, to
deal with/ Banner-Herald advertisers and to buy advertised
goods.
Royston boasts handsome stores
stocked with all manner of mer
chandise. It has in the Record an
enterprising and live weekly pa
per; it ha» a strong bank, a fine
school, nice churches and all that
goes to make up a hustling town
and business center. The town
boasts many handsome homes.
Any one pasing through Royston,
either on the train or by motor car
realizes at a glance that it is a
promising business center and de
lightful place of residence.
Franklin Springs, an old and
popular health resort, is only about
two miles from Royston and is a "
suburb and part of the town.
Since the earliest settlement of
upper Georgia Franklin Springs
has been a noted resort and its wa
ters have wrought many curtt.
There is no doubt but these are
among the be«t mineral waters in
the south.
And on the street lead' g from
the spring into town you Laes the
humble little dwelling where Ty
Cobb, the lumous baseball player,
was born an-* raised, and he first
gained fame and notoriety in a
local club of the town- But Ty has
never lost interest in his native
town and contributes to its every
public enterprise. His futher came
irom North Carolina as a book
agent, but won'the confidence and
respect of the people and was
elected superintendent of educa
tion for Franklin county. He was
a man of character ’•ml ability. His
mother was born in Banks county.
She is now living in Atlanta with
onq of her daughters. *
France Honors
American Heroes
In Her Legions
(Continued From Pago Qne)
necessary 400.000 franca for th*
erection of the memorial, not be-
ratine of the lack of willing given
hut because'the organizer of tin
campaign, Maurice Mercadier
wished to make it an expresslot
of the love of all the French peo
pie* for America. Expression v
scores of proffers of funds froir
wealthy French and American
who heard of the project had to 1«
declined, those from the rich Frencl
well wishes because it was the de-
keep the contribution?
nd those from Americans
hecuuse this was to be a pure!,
French gift.
The geographical distribution o:
the donors is of interest, for money
came from wherever there wert
French men or French women. A
“I’arlslenne” resident of Philadel
phia mailed $5. J. Celestin, from
Montana, mailed a dollar bill; from
Lake Forest, Ill., two each sent In
a dollar.
President Millernnd nnd Premlei
Poincare attended the unveiling
exercises.
American flags flew from thf
Elysee palace, the governmen
Building nnd all American instltu
tlons Wednesday evening th?
strains of “Yankee Doodle" sent
forth from the government’s Eiffel
tower raldlo station for the first
time. The program was exclusively
American.
OVKf
itler
minerals are found around Ro;
some years ago. a gentleman
named Ginn made it his business to
raise ganp* chickens, and he ship
ped birds all ovet* this country and
to Cuba and Mexico. His cocks
had a record and brought the high
est prices. But I understand that
this industry has been abandoned.
Koyston is built on one of the
most fertile and desirable localities
on the ridge between Elberton and
Toccoa. It is on the direct road, *6
Hartwell. Besides beirfg one of Inq _
finest farming sections in Me continually mounting toward the
I iedmont section, several kinds $f two* thousand forecasted by Dr.
** ‘ J. S. Stewart, director. Tho Uni-
Over . 1,800 At
Summer School
At University
Now the Largest Summer
School in South Atlantic
States. “Y” Night on
Saturday.
' The University of Georgia Sum
mer School registration has passed
the eighteen hundred mark and Is
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE ATHENS SAVINGS BANK
Located at Athana Georgia, at Cfosa of Buainoao Juno 30, H23
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS.
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discounts 890889.46
U. 8. Bonds j87,Wou
Banking House /-. 21,073 03
Furniture and Fixtures , 8 76 (0
other Real Estate Owned .... 18,847.38
Cash In Vault and Amounts Deposited with Approved
Reserve Agents .... 1B8,396.37
Checks for Clearing House 11,650.19
Other Checks and Cosh Hems 275 38
Overdrafts .... is,a»4.7i
War Savings Cert ....■ ,. 1,692.00
Internal Revpnue stamps. luoiuo
' roTAL 51,308,044.14
' LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ' 100,000.00
Surplus Euntl .. . .... 200.000100
Undivided Profits 80,883.09
•Due to Bn>ks fn this Stale 16,417.75
Individual Deposits Subject to Cherk (290.896.39
Time Certificates of Deposit 82.732.99
Savings Deposits 312,899.02
_ , 686.520.30
DtUs Payable to Banks In this State 226,000.00
Other Liabilities Not Included Above 214,00
TOVAL .- (1^08044.14
STATE OF GEORGIA—Clarke County
Before me came 0. A. Mell. Cashier of The Athens 8srlngs Bank,
who being duly sworn says that 4h6 shove foregoing statement la •
true condition of said Bank, as shown by tbo books of file In said Bank.
O. A. MELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of July, 1022.
LAURENE S. BRAY,
/ N. P., Clarke County, Georgia.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE C0MMERCAL BANK OF ATHENS
Located at Athena, Clarks County, at Cloaa of Business June 30, 1921.
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
RESOURCES
Time Loans and Discounts (1,191.189.27
Slocks and Bonds .... ll.865.OC
Banking House .... 38,475.68
Furniture and Fixtures 11400.00
Other Real Estate O^rned 3.900.00
Cash In Vault and Amounts Deposited with Approved '
Reserve Agents .... j. 35,613.44
Due From Other Banks in this State 83.972.86
Due From Other Banks in other Slates 10466.25
IT. S. Revenue Stamps 40.00
TOTAL ,.c. ivS (UM.021,50
LIABILITIES .
capital Stock Paid ip j 200.000.00
Surplus Fund
•Undivided Profits .... 1]
Dividends Unpaid
Individual Deposits Subject to iCIbeck (361,984.42
Time Certificates ot Deposit .... 150.186.63
Savings Deposits .... 229,307.83
Cashier’s Checks .... 1,957.07
60400.00
48.1(2.88
2.819.00
Total Deposits 743,434.86
Notes and Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank 337,693.76
TOTAL (U81.931.50
STATE OP GEORGIA—Clarke OJnnty.
Before me came J. E. Putman.’Cashier of Commercial Hank of
:wu. who be'- •duty,sworn myr tbal.Uis above’foregoing state -
JRWit .lt .a lroe undltloO of nldwifk,' M fflown by lhe“E6dlta of fils
■aid Bank.
3. E. PATMAN.
Sworn to ud subscribed Vfore me, this ( day of July. 1023.
J. C. COOPER.
-. - r u-.- NOWX Public, SUte at Large, Athens, Oa
versify of Georgia now has 4he
largest summer school In the South
Atlantic States. Wednesday, even
ing will be "Parent-Tegchers As.
sociatlon Night" on the University
ctmpuH. The mothers and promin
ent P. T. A. workers attending the
short P. T. A. course at the Uni
versity are arranging a Bpeclal
program for that night, which will
be of particular Interest to the
Association group and to mothers
In general. At the State Normal
school on the same night. Dr. R.
H. J. DeLoach. ot the Agricultural
College drill tectip-e on blrds.1
Friday evening • Oeb!ge, Folsom
Cranberry, of New York,, head of
the Music department at the Som
mer School, will give the second
ot his lectures on music, at the
University. ’Bib . subject will be
--.Music in ,-tho, 8chool gystem." His
first lecture on ‘‘Musical Apprecla.
tlon." which was delivered at the
Normal School, assisted by Mr*.
Granberry, proved to be one'ol
the most Interesting and instruc
tive entertainments of the season
Saturday evening will be taken
up with “Y" night. On “Y" night
a programme la arranged by U
“Y"" of the Summer School and In
past years large crowds have at
tended to see the stunts, enter the
various carnival tents where for
tunes are read, wild men growl
rod to enjoy an evening of very
yjt wuob 01 rirtgnft
THURSDAY, JULY 5. »2L
mformal entertainment. One of the
best --Y-- nights yet Is promised for
Saturday night, on the University
campus. % lllMI
Storm of Applause
Greets Nomination
Of Hall Countian
(Continued From Page Ont) i
gion and its aims has not flag-
• t r f ,
Commander Dunlap waf rushed
to Ihe platform at the end of the
election where he thanked the Le*
gionnaires for their confld'enee In
him and promised hi* beat service
in maintainig the record achieved
by the administration of command' 1
er Cohen, and the one prevtona^to
hla. V jsk\
Gainesville, where the Paul
Bolding pout la located brmight’m
live delegation and a drum corps
to the ponvontlon thla year. They
also Issued a beautifully prepared
pamphlet giving the record* «t
service men In Hay court? which
was distributed in the convention
and niad<% quite nn impression. 1
Commander DunlAp is a Univer-'
slty of Georgia graduate where he
tfas a leader in college activities, j
winning for himself the distinction .
of being one of the leading stu- 1
dents. 1
NORMAL MARKET
Phone 1336
We Handle a
GENERAL LINE OF
FRESH MBAT'S
FISH AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Delivery Prompt
Griffettf & Fields
- Proprietors
BIG TENT
TONIGHT 8:15
SPIRITISM
CAN THE LIVING
TALK TO THE
DEAD?'
Come : Learn I
Sale Lasts Only a
More Days
Ready and watting for you— ,
t cool oulto
. MAN ALIVE!
You can’t afford to miss this Removal Sale. Do you know we
are selling Suits at these prices— > t
All Suits Up to $20.00, Cl fl QQ
NOW t VlVaW
All $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, $12.50
All Suits' from $30.00 to'$37.50, f . $20-00
All $4<MK>; $42.50 and $45.66 Suits, " COC CQ
NOW t. t. .. .. ..
! Use Your Own Judgment! .
r Make Your Own Comparisons!
Test the merit of our Removal Sale for yourself. Our ads ex
press the enthusiasm we feel, apd hundreds of customers feel,
about the values we’re offering. We do not believe we have
over-estimated—but we want YOU to pass judgment Uninitiated,
or expert, we invite you to criticize, to examine, to compare. We
have the courage to stand by your decision.
Neckwear
: ” ’’ ’ •
Eerything
Reduced
How-o your Mock of cool undarwearT
Ours la fins.
Clayton Street
H. J. REID Co.
1 ~ T 1 iTteSfaip inf QnaTTiy
Athens, Georgia