Newspaper Page Text
PAGE four
TITB BANNER-HXHALD, ATHENS, GBOKGU
PA(f
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
QSgt’ublisbod Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
,, Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Ga.
EARL B. Braswell Publisher and General Mana a er
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mall Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish-
iff fTompanv, not to Individuals. News artldea Intended for publira-
I lop should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
!j The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho'^ise for repub—
tttlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
iblication of special dispatches are also reserved.
Jjowdre Phibizy,
Seerotary and Treasurer.
j ■■■i' S WHY DELAY ACTION
} A committee, selected by a mass meeting for the
j purpose of considering the proposal to consolidate
J* the Athens and Clarke county health boards, has
|i Voted to defer action until next year, pointing out that
| Borne of its members have not had sufficient time to
i study the question and satisfy themselves that combi-
| nation would be a saving to the communities affected,
j i The Banner-Herald has no quarrel to pick with
j members of the committee who honestly felt that they
jshould /be given more time in which to give the pro-
',i posal thought but we don’t see why it should take
!!. all summer.
[? The bill providing for consolidation of the two
IIboards can he introduced in the legislature after it
" has be^il advertised thirty days. A local bill, like
that, would not be held up by debate, and vote de-
] layed. If the people want it, the legislators will vote
i for it, And the measure will be adopted shortly after
J being introduced. We do not see why it is necessary
i to wait’Until next year to push the matter.
! It has been pointed out that the county and city
| can rave money and improve health facilities if the
■ boards are combined. The Banner-Herald believes
j this can be done. If it cannot, we arc not in favor of
Such a course.
There is no reason, that we can see, why the ques
tion should not he threshed out now and if it is too
late to advertise the bill at least have things ready
; for its early passage next year.
A NOTABLE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THE
TURNER COUNTY PLAN
Through the courtesy of the Columbia, S. C., State
( the Banner-Herald has commenced the republicuuon
! of a series of most interesting articles by the State’s
Managing Editor, Mr. David McHorton who spent a
Week visiting and investigating the Turner County
plan, that has made one Georgia county both famoUB
i and prosperous. The idea of our South Carolina
i^aptemporary was to spread the facts as gathered at
Mffnt hand with the view of helping South Carolina
bounties which are facing the same conditions as faced
; Turner county.
A careful reading of this series of articles is going
ilo : result in serious community thinking on the part of
4 .many county leaders in both Georgia and South Caro-
*-$ins. With minor modifications the Turner county
ilnn can be adopted with profit by any Georgia or
>uth Carolina county,
kp .The Banner-Herald is reproducing this series of nr-
; tides in,>the hope that renewed discussion and activity
. .nay result in many of the Georgia counties in
..Which The Banner-Herald is distributed.
A prirtif)hlct containing a> complete reprint of
all 1 hajjksarticles has been prepared and The Banner-
' HeraJd has 1,000 copies which it will be glad to mail
free tr.-wiy of its subscribers on request until the sup-
; ply i; Exhausted. The Turner county article!, will ap-
• pohr tfildy m The Banner-Herald for the next ten days.
T,Ae KIDDIES NEED A WADING POOL
Athtyje children ure among the few of cities the
sizq of Athens w^io have no municipal wading pools
j for the.summer days of June, July and August; With
hut a .'.null outlay of money several of these genuine
:j pleasufe-givirig pools could have been included in
. the equipment of the new school buildings but
■ weren't,.
|[ When'the grown-ups of the city want to “go in
swimmin' ” they hie off to one of tho several public
ii.',bathing places around the neighborhood but tho kid*
ilief, ulas, they hnvo no place to ronip in knee (deep
p. waler’and enjoy the pleasure of cooling off occasion
ally during the hot days.
*j" It is hoped that if the people of the city ever rally
^ 08.they should to the playground movement and
I, raise sufficient money to create at least three of
Sithpso places of fun for the little ones that wading
j pqpls will be one of tho first things established. The »
; children should have them and some of these days
f Shey will.
it’s give the children a place to get wet and coo|
other than under the spigot.
^ A BROADGUAGE POLICY
The North Carolina Press Association has adopted
broadguage policy by adopting a plan which will
minate petty rivalry existing between the cities of
;hat state, and are devoting their space to boosting
of the stato rather thnn local communities. It was
r>H,'suggested that the plan be worked on a good roads
j basis which would overcome the rivalry now being
r wgged by the different newspapers. To have a re-
g presentative visit a sister city and learn in every way
J possible the advantages possessed by one city over
- i I T other and to return to his home town and write a
j; ne|rs Story setting forth these advantages and show
ing!how his home town can acquire and possibly
UlfWess the sister city, hut whatever is done will be
( earned out on the lines of perfect harmony, good will
anl co-operation.
| k . Gf all the states will adopt this policy, as sug-
j^Hgested by the members of the North Carolina Press
HFAssociation, it will do more to build the states than
T I *ny other agency which could be employed. A
; spirit of harmony between the cities will result in
- 'greater cities and a better class of citizenship. No
• i town or city gains by discrediting and misrepresent-
- [ling a sister city, but there is all to gain by showing a
? cordial spirit and a co-operative interest, /f
Georgia would profit by adopting this jjfan which
would brjng together the people of the various! towns
and cities and create a better understanding. There
aLfa nothing to be gained for one town or city to broad-
"i! cast to the world the shortcomings of a sister city
It .land the many virtues possessed by the home town or
'rj city. The day has passed when individuals or com
munities can build from crying down their neighbor.
A boost is worth more than a knock and when that
spirit becomes abroad in the land prosperity and con
tentment will come to us all and we will have a great
er and better community in .which to live,
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Elbert county hat taken the land please every weekly and daily
lead in raising alfalfa and a!- (newspaper editor in the state. Jim
_ _j i. QW lyvn Williams is true blue and a more
ready an organization has been l frjcn(J ^ |ived He for
perfected in that county by the ! hia ij r st, last and all the
farmers to specialize on this one (time and the kind of a man to tie
particular crop for the cominjfito-
year. There are farmers in Elbert i , - *
county who have made aa high as j Metsrs. Harry and Frank
$180 an acre per year on alfalfa Hardy, of this city, have the
and it i» believed that this year’s! sympathy of a large circle of
crop will run up in figures amount* | friends on the death of their
in#-to several hundred thousand . mother which occu'rred Wednesday
dollars. This departure from cot-1 last. Since moving to Athens and
ton raising is due in a great m *a»* 'entering business they have made
ure to the teachings and experi- {many warm friends and they have
ments by the State College of ; met with much deserved success
Agriculture. In one tract of forty‘in the commercial world of Ath-
ncres, at th“ college, Dr. Soule'ens- Our deepest sympathies are
estimates. th»t the returns from !extended to these splendid gentle-
the sale of alfalfa amount to more! men and citizens,
than the average farm in the state.
The Elberton Star in speaking of
the college has this to say of the
interest being *>hown by the people
of that county in what is being
done on the farm at the state’s in
stitution:
‘‘A number of farmers and busi
ness men of the bounty are pre
paring to get a party of about 100
together some time this summer
and go to the State College in Saturday, July 8, 1911
Athens and look at the various al- Hummer School attendance dur*
falfa fields to see the type of soil, | n « first week largest In history ol
and to hear the instructors of the school. ■
college toll how to prepare land | j Uf j Kt . If. ff. West. Incumbent,
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
Compiled By HUGH ROWE
I his day. He owned a large body
of land embracing the aitea
j these towns, and was a leader in
the Elberton road at Bowersville.
.Toeooa road, and also in the Hart-
Well line that branches off from
the Elberton roa dat Bowersville-
I do not know the origin of the
name of Cannon. The depot wa
first called ’’Foreace,” for Col. J
G. Foreace, but after his retire
ment from the Air Line it wa
changed to Cannon. Bowersville
of course was named for Billy
Bowers, but long before any rail
way was built there was a settle
ment near Cannon called Bower*'
vllle and which is found on th«
early maps of Franklin county.
In writing up these two towns I
Is in order to give a brief sketch
of the building of the road through
that section, and but for such
t» rprising men as Billy Bowers and
l>|ck Tow. the latter of Avalon. I
doubt If a railroad would ever have
been constructed through what
was then backwoods country, but
which has since developed Into
of the best and most progress!ve
farming sections of Georgia. With
the introduction of commercial fer
timers and improved modes o!
SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1I2S..
an‘l grow this crop.”
Whenever you meet with a
person who takes it upon him
self to offer something for pub
lication. “just to help the paper
. tit.” you can bet your last dough*
n it that he i« seeking to get some
thing for nothing and that there is
sonji object in view other than that
of tiding the newspaper mu
hi« column**. A newspaper
usually capable of censoring news |
matter to appear In hii paper, at \
least, he sh. uld have * say so as to ;
what goes in He will fee I better ;
satisfied with himself even though j
Lh« matter pub ‘shed may not bo |
just Ho much of his hard money,”
submits. Howevt.*, such things
arise in all newspaper offices us
the following from the Commerce
News indicates:
“Tho Greensboro Herald-Journal
culls attention to the fuel that it
costs somebody something for
every.jine that appears in u news
paper. The average reader does
not khow that every news ' item
that appears in n paper is an cx-jli
pense to the paper. “When an edj- ; ( p
tor publishes something that helps
j Thomas J. Shack* J ford, Judge
George C Thomas and Col. T. 8
j .Well being prominently mentioned
I f«»r appointment to city court
Ijudgeiihiit by Governor Hoke Smith
j Masons of the Eighth dlstric
(decided to hold meeting In Athero
j In August.
i State Normal School Issued
thousand extra catalogues on
, j* .account of tho unusual demand.
Secretary Brooks, of the Cham
her of Commerce, announced th*
prospect of tho locating of a Inrgc
manufacturing concern in this city
Former Congressman William
M. Howard, prominently mentioned
In case of n deadlock In the sena-
mntc-st before the legislature
Roy Stubbs, of Eatonton
representative In the legislator*
from Putnam county. Inspected
university property today.
Bunk Wilson, alias “Snow,” f
negro, was arrested and lodged ii
jail fnr having made threats to
burn Escoe's stable*.
Miss Celestie Parrish was electee
■ tho state hoard of rderatfnn to
* important work among the
Is of Georgia
Chattanooga defeated Atlanta
baseball team by a score of 4 to 3
Capt. James W. Arnold, of th«
Clarke Rifles, made application
for position of quartermaster gen
er.al of the State of Georgia.
Weather hot and cloudy.
Col. Gantt Gives Brief
Sketch of These Two
Towns in Hart County
and Franklin,
By T. LARRY BANTT
Cnnnon and Bowersville ow*
their existence to “Uncle Billy'
Bowers, a well known character o
cause or a people he is donating
just eo much of his hard money,”
says Mr. Williams. And that is a
fact. And yet some people think
Jhey confer a great favor on a pa
per to sena something ‘just to fill
up his columns.' ”
‘Contrary to all legal pro
ceedings, after an indictment
has been returned by n grand
jury, in the cases of Dominick
Didato and Abo Silverstein, alleged
accomplices In the escape of Ger
ald Chapman, tho “million dollar
bandit,” from un Athens hospital
some time since, for the eighth
time the cases of these men huvo
been bickered with and by somo
technicality, tho commissioner in
New York has allowed the cares to
go over. Now, it is understood
that since the U. S. Commissioner
dismissed the habeas corpus pro
ceedings. the cases have been ap
pealed to « higher court of tho
government. In discussing this
particular case or cases with well
.nformed lawyers, not one of them
igr^e that « person under an in
dictment from a federal grand
ry cun legally carry his case he
re a U. S. Commissioner any
more than a person under inn la
ment In a state court (could carry
their case before a justice of the
K ace. If violators of the federal
w can dilly-dally their care* in
inferior courts there u not much
hope of ever bringing them to. the
“point” and having tho trial held
before the court they arc bound
over to answer to. Whether these
men are guilty or not, for the sake
of maintaining respect for the high
est tribunal in our country, cer
tulnly these men should be return
ed to Athens and placed on trial
for tho atleMul crime they ar*
charged with.
The announcement that the
man who stole the purse and
money belonging to Prof. T.
Scott Holland nad been cap
tured in New York will be received
with much intrest by the friends qI
the university professor.
We can not conceive of anyone
being mean enough to steal -the
la*t penny a university professor
or even a school teacher possessed —— ,—„—— s „
and If the law can btrctched to : fad they surely did wondera far me.
making it capital punishment, we 11 feel fine all the Urn* now, also am
are in favor of the noose being! picking up in weight. I will tell any
placed around his neck and hang i that your medicines are wonder-
him until he t* dead, dead. An- « •»*, y°« my tetter
other mystery surrounding the af-1 ^ you wish. —.Mrs. Ep. Boeunlein,
fair whkh we are not quite clear 1MJO Aoh St, Louisville, Ky.
on is how any professor connected . Backache, nervouaneao, painful
with the University of Gcbrgia times. Irregularity, tired and run-
cam® into possession of enough I feelings, ore symptoms of fe-
l money to take a trip to Europe- male troubles. Lycha E. Pinkham’s
All we have to say about thd mat-1 Vegetable Compound should be taken
ter ’ we Uo not believe that the l whenerer there Urmuxrn to fear such
crook knew he wn« a university troubles. It contains nothing that
profosaor. If he did he is mc m nnd tends to tone up and
cnongh to rob a hen neat from un- strengthen the organs concerned, so
der a setting hen and would atoal • that they may in a ^healthy,
peanuts from an elephant in a pub
NO OPERATION
JOR HER
She Took Ljdia E.Pinkham’iVeg-
etable Compound and Escaped
the Operation Doctor Advised
Louisville, Ky.—“Iwtah to thank
you for what your medicine hu dona
1 for mo. I r, os in
hod for ei(bt or
nine dayi every
month and had a
greatdealof pain.
The doctor raid
my only relief wai
an operation. I
read o.f Lydia E.
Pinkham’a medi
cines and tried'tho
Vegetable Com
pound. end the
motive Wash,
the i
irhole region ha»
til
untie!
rondo, nnd had to ship their cotton
nnd transport goods by wagon;
from distant railway stations. Ath
ens nnd Crawford were their main
shipping point*. Major John II.
Jones, Dr. Dave Mathew-s, Col
Bowman and other enterprising
Htizens of Elberton conceived th*
idea of building a railroad on the
ridge between their town and To-
* eon. They enlisted the aid oi
public spirited land owners alonf
ihe projected route and Billy Bow
**rs was one of the most enthusias
tic workers. When the road wa;
completed the different stations on
the line were named hy propriet
ors of the road. Uncle Billy insist
*•<1 on being given two depot* about
two nnd a half mile* apart. From
Bowersville to the Hartwell branch
starts and at Cannon Uncle Billy
began the construction of a rail
way to Carnesville. But of thic
latter project I will tell In an ar
ticle on "Uncle Billy.”
The nearness of these two town*
prevented either from growing at
*11*1 rival places like Bowman. Roy-
ston and Lavonla, but they are both
good business points and control a
large trade from Hart and Frank
lin >VuntIes. Cannon Is perhaps
the largest ‘ business point, bu
Bowersville has uiways boasted
one of the best kept hotels In Up
per Georgia. Neither place has a
newspaper, but Mr. Bowers, dur
ing his life, established .several
hut they were of n religious char-
acter. Cannon has In the Farmer!
Hank a strong financial institutioi
with S. C. Vandiver president and
W. G. Bowers, cashier, t has al
so substantial brick stores.
Tho town has a prosperous
slhool, with Prof. C. C. Carlton at
superintendent. There nrt* foul
churches in the town, Universallst
Baptist.- Methodist and Wesleyan
Methodist.
Cannon Is a good business cen
ter for farmers in that section are
progressive and enterprising. The>
have gone largely Into the chick
en business nnd Mr. E. P. Burton
tells me that this month, he sold
to one party 11.300 worth of
chickens and eggs.
But to appreciate the importance
of both Cannon and Bowersvlll*
as .business centers you must drlv*
over the country tributary thereto
You do not see any old-style pll-
htred mansions, blit cosy rura -
homes, with fat stock and wel’
tilled fields. And these farmer;
have always made their placer
self sustaining, and when tho boll
weevil nnd negro exodus hit the
country they were entrenched be
hind plenty of home-made food
stuffs nnd the whites had been
rajsed to work. There is not todaj
In Georgia a section -where you
find more independent and pros
porous farmers than around Bow
ersville and Cnnnon. and hooked
•by such a people and country—
!>oth of these towns are firmly an
chored to the bed rock of enduring
prosperity. ,
I hove not space In this artlfjr
to tell about “Uncle Billy" Bowers
but will devote my next sketch tr
* brlef history of this remarkablr
did man. He was not only an
original character but an old tlm*
Georgia farmer and countryman.
lie park.
Editor Rush Burton, of the
Lavonia Tines, U making
great preparations for the en- *
tertalnment of the members of
the Georgia Press Asosciation
which meets in that place on the
16. 17 and 18th of thl* month.
Brother Burton is a past master
when it comes to entertaining his
friends and associates and the
press boys as well a» the girls
who are members of the press as
sociation can rest assured that the
convention of 1923 will be the
greatest success of any yet held.’
and due In a great measure to
Rush Barton and the hospitabloi
people of that thriving and enter* {
prising little city, Lavonia-
“Uncled Jim. Williams., tho'
dean of the Georgia Weekly I
Press, will bo appointed gome
and fish warden, by Governor |
Walker, so it is announced. The.
governor will makg a ten strike I
normal manner. Let it help you as
it has thousondaof others It u now
selling almost all over tbs world.
Big Indian Chief 74
MOTORCYCLE
Just Arrived
ATHEN8 CYCLE CO.
Lumpkin Street
Let us show you
Rrenlin
JL-^ the long wearing winJam
shade material
A shade of Brenlln will
outwear two or three of
the ordinar? kind.
Exclusive Dealer
Bernstein Bros.
For Screening Ice Boxes
and Cabinet Work
Phone 802
L. T. CARITHERS
Nun I, the tune wi>e people
Inur Real Estate. I can sell jrou
• six loom house with nil mod
em equipment and ■ five room
house. Both on Barber St. Terms
■o liberal anyone can buy,
J. T. ANDERSON
NO. NO MARIANNA, THOSE
BIROS WHO SHOULD HAVE
GOTTEN INTO THE ARMY BUT
OIONT, WERENT CRAVING
ANY FRONT PAGE SPACE DUR
ING THE RECENT CONVEN
TION.
While they are handing out
expert opinions on the fiasco of
Shelby somebody ought to find
out from Mayor Johnson Just
how it feels to be wiser tho' In
cluded among one of those born
every minute.
Boy, page Colonel T. Larry.
Hera's another use of calcium ar-
senate! Jimmy Bruca, an opti-
listin' guy who says h# can get
you to Macon—if you want to go
here—claims that he caught Judgt
Dopey” Cobb feeding his chick
ens soma of tha boll waavll daa-
sert tha othar day and that tha
judgaj whose duty it often __ is to
listen to such musifc S* “We’ll pay
10 paroent on tha dollar” 'lowed
that somebody's cats ware feasting
W1 , the delegable portions of his
choicost fowls and by feeding, ths
chiqks C. A. tha canines would eat
the said chicks and after giving
final serenade on the back fane,
about three bells In the cool of the
morn Would croak. “But what
about th* inhabit onto of the barn-
yard,” Jimmy quote* that he in
quired of the judge and then out
came a place of informationthat
the nexit i*tu* of the World* Al
rmnac will gobble up in th* earn*
manner as the early worm it
pounced upon. "Don't you know
that caelum areenat* wont kill
anything that’* born with eye* ope;
and a chicken its that and • eat
'some folks who Have never got
their optic* open better steer clear
of cotton field* these days.
SPEAKING OF THE TREAS
URY RUL1NO AND THE THREE
MILE LIMIT IT SEEMS THAT
WHERE THERE USED TO BE
Many asip
between
Shores a»hip
We now have
Many a slip
between
Drinks aship
WONDER IF THERE WAS AN
“EXPLOSION.”
According to “Variety* ***■*
Kathleen Mahoney. th ® ® "u®
heauty who won the Maasachu.
setts’ State Beauty Contest, staged
by ofl* thmrwoVo n -W»J«!H^V
anti who cam, to New Vorktoen-
ter the second Idltlon of the Fol
Ilea," ha. atarted a new <«>>• «£'
of appearing on th. streets sto<*
lnuless during the heat wave. To
day afternoon Mlaa Mahoney block
ed traffic at Broadway and M2m
atreet with her bare llmb. ;hat
were set off by bronzed knee*.
Well girl*, Ite pretty warm dow»
this away, don’t you think?
The town grouch has spoken
again and his complaint this
time Is that the Legionnaires
kept him awake with some very
unnecessary noli*. Too bad.
old top, you Should have been
In some ot ; the places those
boys were in a few year* dgo.
you would have been more ac-
custoihed t4 a bit o’ nolae.
According to Editor Shaek.lforf
of tha Oconta Entarprlaa a highway
it not a highway unlaat It it main
taintd by tha highway dapartmanl
aftar It la takan ovar or worda to
that alfact. You havan't got on.
of thou “tta wagons" down you.
way, hava you bratharf *
"SOME OF THE8E ATH
ENS MERCHANTS SURE ABE
GETTING FRESH.” ONE WO
MAN . REMARKED LAST
WEEK. "WHY I HEARD
JOHN NORXHCUTT. TELL
SOMEBODY WHO CAME IN
HIS STORE AND ASKED FOR
SOMETHING, I COULDN’T
TELL WHAT, “TER. WE
HAVE NO BANANAB.’'
The war helped eome hut It.
leeeons In patriotism didn't pene
trate all the eolld concrete. When
the orchestra played' the .Stai
Spangled Banner the other night
more than one pereon elected to
coyer hra 'Ignorance and dlareapec
with a bunch of straw -or a hand
ful of wogl : made up in the shape
.of a bat. .
Just how surprised would you
be should you go to buy a .
stamp at that one stamp win
dow poetoffico tho goYornmont
maintains in this twenty thou-.,
sand population town and re-
cure said stamp without hay- •
ing to wait about at son min- ,
utoof One might observe that
tha hoopa on our pork barrel
aA>*t bulging any threa daya,
THE SEATING CAPACITY FOI
SANFORD FIELD WILL BE EN
LARDED BY THUR8DAY IN OR
DER THAT MORE THAN THF
USUAL J»0 ATTENDANCE AT
THE SUMMER BASEBALL
GAMES CAN BE TAKEN CAR!
OF COMFORTABLY. THERE'S A
GAME ON THAT DAY, AND THF
FOLLOWING ALSO.
Percy Johnson reya ha will
award the local Elk who falls to
attend the convention, the big
gest In America, In Atlanta
this weak a fur lined «7er«oaL
one In keeping with his Elk
Interest and enthusiasm, to
say nothing of tha current wea-
ther
B.Y.P. U. Notes
By A. I. ALMAND
The Wilkinson anti the Hustlers
Union turned the program of laat
Sunday night over to the reports
of delegates to the recent state
convention of the «B. Y*. P. J U. In
Atlanta.
Splendid talkB covering the con
vention from all angles were made
by the following delegates who
were In attendance, Miss Lorna
Lawrence, and Arthur Minor of the
Hustler Union and Misses Agnes
Watson and Harriet Minder of the
Wilkinson 'Union.
Though the summer period is
with us and our winter college set
is on vacation we had a goo«1
crowd in attendance and with the
advent of our Summer School girls
we hope to keep up our record of
the best always.
The program for Sunday night Is
In charge of *MJss Jane Sailors.
The subject: “Peter, the Apostle of
Hope In Spite of Rome's Persecu
tion.” Join us in studying his life
and first letter.
Summer School Students are es
pecially welcomed and urged to
come.
Time is 7:30 P. M.
Ford Plant to
Employ Farmers
During Winter
DETROIT, Mich.—Requirement;,
of the Ford Motor Company for
Increased manufacture will brlnt
a rapid expansion of the company’
plant at Green Island. N. Y., it i;
ju*t announced bvJh*;ford
When the hr 4Wly to on
erate at Its full capacity it w»l t a £
It* place a* one of tftlfdominem
manufacturing Institution* in u,.
country, the announc«t«}nt Bay>
and in the volume of product!, Jn
will be pecond only to the Dttroi*
plant. A feature will* Us the fcrn .
ployment of farmer help during th*
winter month*, permitting them t,
work on the farm* during the sum.
mer.
At present production Is limited
to that of radiators and ring gear*
employing 625 men. but thl« fore,
will be increased as soon as „eu
machinery is installed,
A new department will soon
opened for the mannfoature '
springs and will give «mpi„ yro
to -100 additional men. n
The plant area at Green T s |, n ,-
la 189 acres and the manufaet Ur i„.
building ia 120 by 1100. feet, p "
operated exclusively by electrlcitl'
even to the heating.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
SUMMER RESORTS ,
Crockett Arsenic-Llthla Springe and
Bath*. Opened June 1st. Elevation
2,150 feet. A Remedy for Nervous
Prostration, Malaria, Indigestion, Kld-
and Bladder Diseases, Rheu
matism and Skin Trouble*. Clears
and Improve* the complexion. Golf,
Write for booklet.
• M. E. THOMAS.
Crockett Springs. Va.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
in the .highest crest of the RLpe
RIDGE Just at fne North Cnr-.lini
Havaltan 1.000 fret higher ihSJ
Asheville—wonderfully cool climate
matchless scenery, . *uperabuinlanrp
of fruit, finest cuisine. French chef
cheap hotel rates, telephone and tele-’
graph service, located on railroad ■*„
mile? east of Johnson City. W'tfw
for handsome lllustrfatcd" booklet
scenes and descript Jens.
ROAN MOUNTAIN INN
l\ L. Trawlck,. Proprietor
oan Mountain, Tennessee,
MOUNTAIN V<£W HOTEL
Ciarkesville, Ga. ( Habersham Co
Spend your vacation at Mountain
View Hotel, where the cool breexei
always blow. Table Unsurpassed
No canned vegetables used. Plenty
of chickens, fresh MlUk'and butter.
Dancing, swimming, tennis, etc!
Good roads. For nte apply to
W. R. Reeve*. Mgr.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The "HUB” of Auto-touring in Eastern Statee
FAMOUS FOR HEALTH, RECREATION, SOCIAL LIFE
THREE MODERN BATH H0U8E8
HYDROTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENTS OF ALL KINDS
With Naturally Carbonated Mineral Waters.- i
MEDICINAL WATERS FOR INTERNAL U8E
Owned and Controlled by The State of. New York
State Supervlalon Insuree Protection
’ ALL OUT-OF-DOOR 8PORT8
Two Golf Courses—27 boles; Two Bathing Beaches; Fishing;
Tennis; Horseback Riding; Charming Drives; Delightful
Parks, with Dally Concerts Free. f
... RACING DURING AUGUST. -. - ■
For Information Write -,
Chamber of Commerca, Saratoga Springe, N. Y,
NOW OPEN
TYBEE ISLAND
- . GEORGIA
HOTEL TYBEE!
South Atlantic's Majestic Hotel
Fireproof—American Plan—Bathing, Dancing, Fishing
Sea Food a Specialty
WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Rorelgnol.Kemp & Perry, Prop's,
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture'
will Respond to Call* for
VETERINARY SERVICE
A moderate charge will be made. '•
Phone 225-R, Athens, Go. .
3*-r-
THE CHEATHAM DINING ROOM
Former Home of Dr. L H. Goes
Delicious Meals Served Three Times Daily
DINNER 40c
2>7 W. Hancock Avenue PbW'ltft
ura "re—
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
' GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
Office Georgian Hotel 661
Where to Get Your Coal:
G ET it of the dealer who gives you the
best quality the fullest weight and the
lowest prices. Try them all until you find
him. •
Athens folks have found that we seem
to be that dealer in this town. Give
us a chance to prove it to you I
!Mi
B orence Coal companymo
——^ATHENS. GA. "I '1