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,vn t V. JULY . TIE BANNBR-gBgALP. ATEESS. GEORGM IAGBTHREB Offi« -mt-Bj MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Rtildencc Ml . N OF dNTf RTAINMENT „ R VISIT* IRSVTO - ° r me ns < LUB institute irT'fTTe'Athenii Womon'* , expecting to entertair ,f th# cRTir women of tht w ok and have planned ,,..,rci several feature* for tfort and pleasure of their |„ Ath ns. It Is hoped al " —Ml avail themselves free* <•< urtesles of the <Mub. I) house orl Prince Girl of the Jen,West” *co'*' Powerful Drama. ■MHiimo a stage play— I| M mo^i» picture. LACE IONDAY ie Last foment” JACK DOYLE With jlcnry Hull and Kenyon Will nue will, be open every afternooi during the week. A hostess com* mitte will be in charge, and visiting and local club women are cordially .invited to call during the afternoons when served. Cloverhurst Country club with its splendid swimming pool will he open to vistors throughout the session. Automobiles will be at the service of visiting ladles any hour of the day. By calling the club home on Prince avenue and making known their desires, visitors will be furnished automo- biles to take them anywhere they may care to go. Athens has many places of interest and great beauty and it is the desire of the ladles of the Athens Woman’s Club that every visitor shall have the pleas ure of “seeing Athens" thoroughly before the week’s Institute is The hostess committee In chafge each afternoon at the Club House is ns follows: Mrs. W. D. Beachat^ and Mrs. J. M. Barnett co-chairmen. The ladies on duty are: Monday—Mrs. Bradwell. Tuesday—Mrs. W. O. Payne. Wednesday, Mrs. O. O. Davis. Thursday—Mrs. Preston Brooka Friday—Mrs. J. A. Darwin. * JOINT RECITAL 3 Kate "Blake Hodgson, Soprano Hugh Leslie Hodgson. Pianist, Uni versity of Georgia Chapel, Thurs day, June 12, 1923, 8:15 p. m. 2. Bach—Quarrel between Phoe bus and Pan;Liszt—Thou’rt Lik# a Lovely flower; Schubert—Littli Hedge Hose; Schubert—Margate* at the Spinning Wheel; Welngart- ner—Love's Festival—Kate ' Hod£- Chopin—Berceuse; Ohopin—- Ktude In Thirds; Chopin—Scherx* Minor—Hugh Hodgson. 4. Chopin—Maiden’s Wish; . Car* penter—When Bring You Colored STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THI PITTARD BANKING COMPANY Locate* at W.'ntervllle, Clarke County, At Close of Bueineee June 30, 1923. AS C/ LLE6 FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS RESOURCES Loan and Discounts ,6 968181 ,ar's,.!'i red hy Reai Estate HJJJ? il,atrial 1 tucks nnd Honda " •••■ , 0,9 s. — J...I irlvturt’K .... 40*68 6.89L97 12,422.48 49.00 620.17 4.00 Urnitura t nd Fixtures ,r Ileal Estate Owned [.'mm federal Iteservn Bank ; • • • • h la V tult anil Amounts Deposited with Approved Re- Strv* Agcnls ./ •;•••• k.t lor Clearlnfc House ..*.. fy Otherjflteeks end JverilraftsJ.. ftf • • -.» .•Al .\k •apltal Slack Paid In Eurplu.w Fund , * ,■ *,1 jPcoIUi... ....896.661.33 LIABILITIES $26,000.00 11,000.00 ., 3.408.18 24,464.60 13,968.21 13,109.78 -. 119.70 tndiffm'ftdlseounted with : Federal* Re.erve Benk.... 6,606.86 undivided v , dividual Depoelta Subject to Check time Certificates of Deposit . •nut Funis on Deposit I 996.561.33 ITATE OF OEOROIA-Ctorke County ^ ^ Com . nv'wh 0 "-"!^ 0 duly “worn says that the ’^e Tn ".‘.Id trim condition of said Hank, as shown by the book, of file In eeiu “k- i it r PITTARD. 1 11. F. PITTARD. to and subscribed before r HENRY’S & Just received hundreds of C 1 “JTFT.T” Snnrt Hats, all T 1 A *._ JELT" Sport Hats, all shades “and white UP HENRY’S hou can 7/, "Live" air'wimd thchomc, office or nursery JOT' little cost 7 Now Is the Time to Buy An . ELECTRIC FAN $10.00 and up ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY I'hone 711 Smith Budding Toys; Luck—April* Song—Kat« Hodgson. Godard—Barcarolle F. Min- Godard—Running; Schytte— Intermezzo; Schytte—The Kussiai Steppes—'Hugh Hodgson. ■* Hodgson (Dedicated to On Hnrt Avery)—The Page's Song/01 a Happy Lady; Hodgson (By re quest, dedicated to Edith)—Nurt cry Rhymes; Roger*—The Star; Beach—The Year’s at the' Spring- Kate Hodgson. pg] MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO MEET The circles .of the Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist church will meet this week as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. Sarah Bird, 125 Meigs, street, Monday at 4:3Q, No. 2 with Mrs. Paul Iladawny, 673 Cobb street, Thursday at 5:00. No. 3 with Mrs. J,. C. Hutchins, 178 Dearlng street, Thursday at 5:0a No. 4 in the Bnracn room, Thurs. day at 5:00. No. 5 with Mrs. Frank Lipscomh Mllledge avenue, Monday at 5:00. No. 6 with Mrs. W. A. Bolton, 1573 S. Lumpkin Thursday at 5:00. No. 7 In the chtirch paflors Mon day at 6:00. No. 8 with Mrs. E. J. O’Kelly. 880 Hill street, Thursday at 6:00. No. 9 with Mrs. E. H. Dorsey Mllledge avenue, Wednesday at 6:00. No. 10 In the church parlor parlors Thursday at 4:00. < No. 11 with Mrs. C. A. Lanier. 140 Barber stret, Monday nt 6:00. No. 12 with C. C. KImsey 295 Henderson avenue, Thursday nt 6. MISSIONARY SOCIETY,OF OCONEE STREET CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN AT NEIGHBORHOOD) HOUSE On Friday evening at the neigh borhood Jjouse the Women's Mis sionary Shclety of the Oconee street Methodist church will enter tain their husbands, the honorary members and their wives. Every member Is urged to he present. A Jolly tlmo, is promised Do not eat supper before you come EPWORTH LEAGUE OF FR8T METHOOI8T CHURCH ENJOY8 PICNIC The Epworth League of the First Methodist church enjoyed n lovely picnic Thursday evening from six to nine o’clock on a beautiful spot of the Agricultural College campus The time was pleasantly spent in playing Jolly games and singing League songs, and a delicious pic nic supper was- served at eight •'clock. This * delightful outing was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs S. E. Wasson, Miss Bessie Payne and Miss Ruby Anderson. —ffi— Mrs. Guy Tiller Is hperfdlng somr time at Tybee; during her ahsenc- from the city her mother »frs. A Still of Greenwood. S. C., I:» with her children. Mrs. M. F. Matthews Is nt Ty bee to ra stay of several weeks. ■ iF4 *.- p r • — - • r • Mr. and Mrs. Grady McLeroy Master Hanry McLeroy, Mrs. Ernest Huff and baby will leavt Monday for Waynesboro where thpy will be the guests of Mrs. S. W. Godbee for some time. —SB— Mr. Harry Merck and Mr. Har ry Minder have returned from n weeks stay at Franklin. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. .Anderson announce the birth of a son, Thom ns Aired HI Friday July. 6th —J]— Mr and Airs. R L. Howe have returned to Canton. Ga., after visit to friends In the city. v. -ffl- Mr. and. Mrs. Malcolm Fortson amt attractive children left Fri day for Atlanta where they will re side. -SB- Mr. H. H. Shores of Atlanta Is a visitor in the city. —ffl— Miss Elolse Briscoe of Moi is the attractive guest of 1 Corrie Kennebrew^ Mrg .1. L. Morris has returned from Miami Fla., where she spent several weeks. Little Miss Virginia Stewart 1* spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. Boatwright in Tennllle, Ga. *' -ffl— Miss' Lucile Cook leaves Mon day for Franklin, N. C. t where she will visit for several weeks. I —ffl— I Miss Clora Sorrells of St. Peters burg .Fla.. Is the Nguest of her -aunt, Mrs. O. B. Dye on Georgy* 'avenue. I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan Ant 'children. Mrs. R. A Lavender anf Miss Katie Lavender are spending today In Atlanta Mrs. Z. W. Lassiter of Rochelle Ga.. Is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Car ter on University Drive. Miss Carrie Bell Bateman o' Augusta Is vIsiHqg her sister, Mrs Tom Farr on College avenue. The little Misses Doyle and Mas ter •Mickey Doyle of \lbany are Mislting their .aunt, Mrs. J. W. Barnett on Mllledge avenu.e Mr. and Mrs.® Paul * Williams spent Friday In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. llulme Kehnebrew will go over to Atlanta Monday to attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Harry Woodruff and two at tractive children of /Columbus, who have been the guests of M-rs. W. D. Beacham for ^several days left Saturday 'morning for Henderson ville, N. C-, to spend some time. Mrs. Bruce Carr Jones who at tended the P. T. A. Convention here last week has returned to her home la Macon. Mrs. Edward Stern of Albany Is the guest of Airs. J. W. Barnett on Mllledge avenue. 30 Mr. Joe Brown of Marietta Is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. S. V. Sanford. -Bi- Mr. George Woodruff, Mr. H. R- Fitzpatrick and Mr. Tease have re turned to Columbus after attend- lag-the Legion convention here last week. Mr. and Mrs. 4L L. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Epting and Miss Alice Jlrewer of Atlanta ore guests ol Mrs. J. F. Locklln on Boulevard for the day. , qp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Poss 4307—A POPULAR STYLE FOR •LENDER AND MATURE FIGURES Linen and checked gingham are combined in this model. One coukl have wool Jersey with plaid or check ed taffeta or woolen for contract. Braid and embroidery tooS^re pleas ing for decoration. ' \ The pattern Js cut In seven sites: 14, M, M. 40 42T44 snd-46 Inches bun measure. A SS-fdch sise requires *% ■kin at m. foot I. IK Fiturn malted to .nr .iMroi. on receipt of tic In ellver or etampe. 4002—A FAVORITE DREW FOR THE LITTLE GIRL. S «!,%« TlX 82 the little wearer. , Dotted challle Is Mrs shown with ribbon trimming. Tbs design would be very altract.ve In embroidered Swiss with binding or Pl Kf pStfehTu r 'ciit I* four nHe.1 4. I I;pn>JO ,renr»._ g_,H«-ru»r o«.| *111 r«nilrc IW yard, of M-Inct material. Pattern mailed receipt of 12c * lied to i In sRver any address or No. Name .......... Street and No. * City STYLISH FEATURE! Figured silk Is here portrayed. The model Is also attractive for satin, taf- 4217. The blouse Is cut In six sites 14. ft. 38. 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust B ure. The skirt In six sixes: 28. 9, 31. 11 and U laches welsl ure. To make the costume foi dium else will require ilk yards i-lnch material. The width ol k'rt at the foot le yards. * nVO reparate patterns mailed tc Name Street and No. announce tho birth of a ton. on Friday, July 6th, to be called Rob ert Ernest Jr. ■—ec—. Little Misses Haiel and Mary Willard of Atlant a are spending the summer with tbelr aunt, Mrs, Elliott Fean on JUnce avenue. —e- Mn. Roland Langston has re. turned to Atlanta after a short vlBlt to Mrs. Arthur llurch. 'ffl - - | "4R»- n * Mrs. John Chipley of Now Or-'mousi beverage, and dealers jeans is being cordially welcomed t b urning anew that there are great by her many -friends, as tho guest er returns from Coca-Cola than of Mra. W. J. Peebles on Mlllodgo j they ever dreamed was possibh avenue and Mra. W. O. Waters from a 5c product. , on prince avenua. I The mr-c of the 1923 campaimi —dB— j/trier so many years of constan Mr. and Mra. Tom Comer and advertising, emphasizes the bit Misses Frances and tMartba Comer purpose ot Coca-Cola publicity luit today tor rurnei-vtue to speuu Coca-Cola’s 1923 , rpacht . helKh , But thlr . Campaign Jmggcr • [knows no season, and'much of thii Thnn Evpp Rpforp ,adverti s |n *f continirej; through ki - V manEiVtrjieiure jtwehTe - onth8 of the year> Every . . body geth thirsty,' and Coca-Coif There Is much to Intereet Coca-(advertising is all designed as a re Cola’s 1S23 advertising. which .minder—that Coca-Cola Is “dell- with the summer season at it* |clous and refreshing*'—a reminder height. Is now In full swing. Thougl. that leads from everywhere peopb coining after years of constant ad. .arc—Into, the store where Coca vertlsing. the 1923 campaign is tht'Cola is served, biggest In the history of this fa ‘ WHITMORE MAKES BOND DAWSON VILLB. Ga. — Reesr Whitmore, bound over at a prelim inary trial here last {-Saturday charged with the murder of Hnnei’ Tinsley, made bond Wedne.sfiay in the sum of 31,500. 5, Read Herald Want Ads. ■evenl weeks. iMrs. Frank Sally of Atlanta Is tbe guest of her sister Mrs. Walter Jackson on Mllledge avenue. Miss Gladys Wlmblsli leaves soon for Winter Gardsn. Fla., after a month's visit In the city. Mrs. Thomas M. Murray of Atli.' ens accompanied by Misses Kate Carithers and Mary Christian of Elberton left Saturday for Was- Ington. New York and othor east ern cities. They will be away tow weeks. flP - Mr. Robert Hay Is visiting his parents In Dallas, Ga. iMrs. Chas. Elder anil Ohes., Jr., left Saturday for Washington, 1J. c. They will be Joined hy Mr. Elder at Danville, Va. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Johns, form erly of Athens, announce the blrlh of n Hon on Friday, .Inly tith, at their home In Keokuk, Iowa. -—68— . Mrs. Frank Rhodes has returned to .Atlanta after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. —88— Miss Mary. Pope Thornton who is attending the summer school Is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Thornton In Elberton. Mis Irene Stovall ot Atlanta Is the gueBt of Miss Mabel Head on Dougherty street. Miss Ines Crouch returned to Atlanta Saturday after a visit to Hiss C. B. Daniels. Mrs. Tom Coleman has returned from a visit to her mother In Washington, Ga. Miss Elsie Johnson of Warren- J ton Is visiting Miss Christine Fos-1 ter on Henderson avenue. Miss Mildred Howell Is expected home this week from a visit to White Plains. Miss Laura Roblason has return ed to Augusta after a visit to Miss Margaret Blckerstaff. Mrs. J. E. Hsyea of Montezuma arrives today to attend the A'lub Institute. While In tbe city Mrs. ■a—a •”»»> h« the guest of M-s S. V. Sanford. All of us ure Inclined to Judge ad vertlsing as merely a means to .in- iroilutv a product to new custom ers—us a sort of starter in.mokini \ sales. When we look henerfth tht:* surface we find the bigger purpos« j is to keep on selling obi friends J With Coca-Cola, advertising Is | definite and constant 'a part of'tht I selling plan us the use.of the trad- J innrked name^- 'The merchant win | buys Coen-CoWi knows he Is huyintj lids advertising service td consuin ! cm along with the product. Ever; J year since Coen-Coln was intro— dueetl 37 years qgo, its advJtrtisin/ has increased os saleshave In creased. With bigger sales In 192i Coca-Cola advertising is propor UonnMy bigger, In this 1^23 cam palgn. the denier again has evl., ♦itnee that Cocn-Coja. advertising !s no flash la s tho pan, but an of for for building/business qn whirl he can j-ely for, moqths-and year/ ahead. , *, f . The breadth'and , strength of thh s» lllng force hs£k$of Coca-Cola 1 easily seen. There’s large spac« copy in dally newspapers going In to homes of lion^mers. Backlnj op this newestpof copy are fu? * pages In mfnHt. |^« many iriaga zlnes. Thousands and thousand,- of outdoor sigh* "arc used. Then many large fainted walls am bulletins. The Coca-Cola market Is human thirst. Thirst 1 0 gf^ate. In the hot weater, and during th« Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 30c Chicken Soup Baked Chicken Dressing String Beans . Corn on Cob Cucumbers and Onions Way to Own a ONE-TON THUCK 'Here is a chance for you to get started toward greater profits—or to build up a business of vour. own—and it costs only $5 to make the start. Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and Light Delivery Cars are saving more than this ever/ year for their users. So, as soon osfyour truck starts running it will quickly „iakc care of the purchase price an d add ell. ■ ' 'new profits as well ch you business,, enlarge the number of customers youcan serve—and keep your delivery costs ‘ down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership of a Ford Truck or btehf Delivery Car—use the Under the terms of this Plan, we deposit this money in a local bank at interest. Each week you add a little more — this also, draws interest. And in a short time the truck is yotirs to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars. t Er."-'lls You Whtnyojr tcitin U t,tiy u tkLujU* tmtMkt Mt- Uill/ruiuJ—ttrfy motoring tni toll of hUn-tkt rt. toll V fngnr Imilantitn oni maul ttotnl ' Or fib thii—poorly developed—ftto loih—badly dim- tied hy lb weevil—the result of eorelen lertHiutio* and neilett 4/ weevil eoutroll Beating the Boll Weevil Every cotton grower will want this free book which shows how the weevilhas been controlled—how cot ton is grown ataprofit by fertilizing liberally and dusting with Calcium Arsenate. T HE weevil has been beaten by con clusive tests on 237 farms and in 43 different Southern counties. On each farm, testa were conducted upon ten acres of uniform land, planted to cotton, fertilized and cultivated by the farmers. Upon the appearance of the weevil, half of each field or five acres, was dusted with Calcium Arsenate. The other half was not Complete and accu rate records were kept. The increase in yield ranged from 100 to more than l r 000 lbs. seed cotton per acre. On 57 farms, twicejas much cotton or more was producedper acre on the dusted side of the field.- The gain due ^o dusting was 295 lbs. seed cotton per acre as an average for all demonstrations. The entire result of these 237 tests have been put into book let form. This book gives valuable sug gestions on cotton culture under boll wee vil conditions—tells how you can beat the weevil. These mthaustivedemonstrationswerecon- ducted by our own Service Department, but upon actual farms with farmers doing the work. This booklet which gives the correct methods and all the facts will be sent freejipdn request. Agricultural Service Bureau V1RGINIA-CAR0LINA CHEMICAL CO. Home Office: Richmond, Vuoinu THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. ' 1 Af--. ■■ Atlanta, Georoia =s '