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'VFDNE»»^Y f JULY-It—1M*. - :
TBB'BAimBt-mtBAm. ATHBTB. GEORGIA
Around Athens
Kick High and Be Well
With Col. T. Lorry Gintt
Umazin
oBanist
MESSRS. CAMPBELL & Bar-
row have the best proposition for
* city park w e have as yet seen.
They have s plan made of the
pounds and which shows what can
^be done. This tract contains 46
.acres and is out the Jefferson road,
• adjoining: the city limits and near
.the street car line. There are ten
or a dozen springs on the tract sftti
a wading pool for children and
lake can be had. There is ample
space for a fair ground, a tourist
camp and all public enterprises as
Athens may need. The stock yard,
belonging to the city, adjoins this
tract. It would be a good idea for
our council and clubs to investi
gate this property.
Marvelous Discovery Smooths Away Every
—Almost Like Magic
CAPONS are bringing 50 cent*,
per pound and they can be made
,to weigh twelve or more pounds.
I They also make good brooders for
young chicks. Charlie Hodgson
makes a specialty of capons. Our
chicken raisers would do well to
inve&tigate the industry.
WONDER PUT* new discovery
now makes wrinkles entirely
[•cssary! •
longer need women fear tho
ir lines that roftr them of their
mty and
found n
•<• way to
line,
deep frov
n magic
: your fa
and restoi
freshness <
after the first few days yonr face
will appear years younger looking.
Guaranteed to Remove Every
Wrinkle
This new discovery—.called
Domino Wrinkle Creatn~!s GUAR
ANTEED to remove every line and
wrinkle, no matter how deep
seated, and a $10,000 deposit in the
Producers and Consumers Bank of
guar-
you are
For Selenco
ay nnd Inev-
ith away every
igh wrinkle.
It. IPs almost
were waved
‘S!**'""* Philadelphia hack, tip this
firm yohth- - nntw. If, wffiiln 10 daya, y.
not more than delighted with re
sults, your money will be instantly
refunded.
Get It Today
Why allow wrinkles to add age to
your face when they can now be
erased so easily? Domino Wrinkle
i will soon rid you of every line
nnd wriuklc, for it is a natural
preparation and works ALWAYS.
It is sold at good drug and depart
ment stores at a very low price for a
package lasting many weeks.
O WRINKLE CREAM
R. PALMER & SON>. CITIZENS
ROYAL PHARMACY.
nner-Heraid Want Ads
it Point Railroad Company;
Railway of Alabama"* 11
Georgia Railroad
The SI
r Tourist season Is now oh and vacations are
In order. Jfoil will bo glad to know that conditions surround
ing Summer Tourist travel arc more liberal this season than
previous year. Reduced rates aro In effect to
state In tho Union as well as to somo points
various tours including delightful trips on
Pacific oceans, tho Great Lakes, SL Law-
ladson River, through tho Yellowstone and
Tarks. to tho Grand Canyon, etc. Stop-overs
any point on cither going or return trip,
t of ticket, which Is. in most casqs, Octo-
Let us help you arrange your vacation. Wo aro here to
rve and an>* information desired will bo gladly furnished
by ticket sgencUn your town or by the undersigned.
J.sP. BILLUPS.
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
COL. M. G. MICHAEL says he
ould never have built his home on
Milledge avenue but for the pine
grove surrounding his residence. |
Col. Michael says he prizes these
pines highly, that he has every
tree insured against lightning and
storm.
OUTSIDE INVESTORS arc buy
ing- Athens real estate. Last week
John T- Anderson sold to W- A.
Roberts of Gainesville, two houses
Arch street. Mr. Roberts will
not occupy either home but says
he simply bought as an invest
ment. Mr. Anderson also sold a
house for a party In Los Angeles.
Cal. Real estate in this, city is
getting in demsnd.
WE SHOULD NOT HAVE. A
mosquito in Athens and will not
bo visited by the tileiwlnged pests
if every citizen will see that no
or her premises. And now is the
stagnant water is left around his
time for the pest to breed. Eternal
vigilance is the price of freedom
from mosquitoes.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE attend
Ing the Summer School say that
words fail them to express thcii
appreciation to the management of
»r,c palace theatre in furnishing
them complimentary tickets |tw<
afternoons ip each'. week* .during
their sMy hi Athens. They iMftt
more delightful .and appreciated
courtesy could not have been ex
tended them. You can always count
on Messrs Joel and Gidley doing
their full share in whatever can
help Athena.
THE SECOND annual poultry
short course will bo held at the
State College of Agriculture, Ath
ens, Ga-, July 17.23. This course is
‘designed for those in poultry rais
ing' as a business or a side line.
TheVc will be an attendant from all
over Georgia and only seconds to
the Summer School. Of course our
merchants snd every line of busi
ness will be profited.
IT IS PLANNED in Elbert to
get up a crowd of from 100 to 150
afrmers, some time during August,
to. drive over to Athens to the
College of Agriculture to see the
various fiels of alfalfa, and study
this new forage crop. They ran get
fifteen or twenty cars to carry the
crowd over. Dinner will be served
on the college grounds. We mu3t
give these Elbert farmers a royal
welcome.
Athens Visitors
Among those visting in Athen
■Wednesday were:
*J. W. Howard, Savanah; M. P
Coker an<l Mra. Coker, Sylacanger
Ala.; J. N Owen. Atlanta; W J
Chevanetl), Boston; Mrs. J. P. Hol
liman, Augusta; Miss A 'Holliman
Augusta.
J. T. Itaesdale, St. Louis; Mrs
W. D. Stiles, LaFayette, Miss Mary
Stiles, Ln Fayette, Miss Minnie
Stiles, LaFayetto; J P. Ttlles, La*
Fayette, lh.: C. A. Roper, Albany
Mrs. Wny v L. Garrison, Charlotte
H. C Walton. Atlanta; Mrs M. L
Duggan, Clayton; Winter 'Alfrlcm'
and Mrs. AI friend, Atlanta; E. D
Bass, Atlanta. ,
Thomas L. Asl>ury. Augusta; W
Newell and Mrs. Newell, Apop
ka, Fla.; Glenn F. Smith, Apopka
; C. . Harper. Greenwood, 8 C. •.
M E. Burnes, Rome; II E, Wil*
lingham, Atlanta; Y r . C. Lokey, Bir
mingham.
J. W. Byrd, Atlanta; E. L. Work*
man, S J. Sutherland, MaJ. Inf. U
u; Mr. and Mrs Hargis Gen*
sales, Pensacol.'i, Fla.; Mrs. France*
Grant, Atlanta; F. C. McKinney
Atlanta.
Mrs. George F. Trawlck, Milledgt.
life, Ga.; Harold W. King, Bir
mingham: T. H. Cooper, Mont* •
gomery; F. M. ‘Nash Atlanta; T..
\V. Townsend, New York.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY
The Shortest Route and Quickest Time,
Through Daily Sleepers.
Leave Athens ... 11:24 P. M.
Arrive Wilmington .... 12:20 P. M.
Lunch, at Beach.
Week End faro of $16.16. Athens to Wrlghtsvllle Beach
and return. Tlckots at this rath on salo for ail Friday,
Saturday and forenoon trains Sunday, during period up to
and Including September 2nd, limited for return, leaving
Wilmington Monday afteraoon.
Season faro of 121.40, Athens to Wrlghtsvjllo Beach and
return, on sale dally up to September 30th, limited for re
turn until October 31st.
Following rates aro quoted by the OCEANIC HOTEL
which include mesls and tho privilege of surf bathing:
8fagle rooms, without bath ...... $4.00 and $4.50 per day '
Single rooms, with bath ...... .. $5.00 and $6.00 por day
Ooubla rootna, without bath ........ $8.00 and $9.00 por day
Double rooms, with bath $10.00 and $11.00 per day
Children under 12 yean j..... $3.00 per day
For further information or Pullman reservatlona, call on'
C. S. Compton C. Maync
Fred Gcisslcr
Maiio J * Asst. .Qsrv'l
Com'l Aoent. a. A.‘L. T. P. A., s. A. L. passenger Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. »
Do as Mias Ed gar da Horton snd Mrs. Carling are seen doing an
tour u day for your health’s sake. That’s the advice of these two At-
unta, Ga., society women. They’re training daily.
In hla heart, he went Into the Both have Interests In fraternities
ird. and with but a few ac- And to top it all. Spearow ha:, beet
ices present, vaulted IS feet • awarded the Kc* w — — * **
unofficially breaking tne ’’best all-round
oyle Cup. given to th«
— . all-round, man In the Junlrj
korld’s record. claas ,, --which includes both T atudl«
Snearow doesn't wear ministerial **“ athletics.
rarb In the pulpit. **I want to Men- —
lify myself with my coniregatlon.” ha .. .
lays, ’’and not set myaalf apart from . A human generation Is counted at
Ihem. Difference in garb Is one of ZI years; a generation of files cov«
he beet means of eep a rating a paa
tor from hla people. With them r
ihould have the closest of contact.
Blue-Laws Bad. steadily.
^ rhe .u**y? t8 : l I ll n 1 A t * r * too, has hla - islands near New Zealand are th«
home of the tuateraa, supposed ti
era seven or eight days.
German birthrate is fncreaelni
While FTench birthrate la falling
gwn theories of life. _
Por lnrt.Bc., h. believes blu.-Iawi bithe oldest living''type ot'aaimal.'
•r. detriment.].. , Diamond, of fleet quality ar. per
-They .upprea.1 thw do not solve." f«ct)y whit, with tlaihe, o! red
“hS’wH. I, keenly tnternsted In hU *g!!L£ n * commuted hi,
Work—and piny. She.' too. I. an honor „„%*?*,* OOMltUg Ml
rtudent at the Unlverelty ol Oregon, PP* m *0 memory aa ho comport,
and nleo la majoring la education, thorn.
fine cows to break into hia cotton country’s economic expam-ion la
field and both died. Honey made that of fuel supply. In 1922, ac-
from cotton blooms where calcium I cording to official figures pub-
araenate la used il cuid also to be limited here. Brazil spent approxl-
poisoijoufl, it'-.e - • jmately $27.000,000 on. imported
EXPERTS SAYS that poizonl ’
does not hurt vegetables. Most RUHR WORKERS
people prefer not to eat cabbago
etc-, for ten days after being dust-
e with poison.
REPORTS"PROM BANKS and
other counties are that cattle are
being killed by eating cotton on
which poison has been used. One
farmer of Diamond Hill had two
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 i@ 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. Th^man wh
invests real money in building a reputation for himself and h
merchandise cannot afford to risk any of It by
advantage of his customers. He must retain the good will of the
t ! frU?c
ctuvamagu ui « ,
buying public. Without this, ‘his business cannot succeed.
'llE city' is AFTER the dog
tax and has a man now out hunt-
in- up stray dogs. Those who do
not pay the $1 tax demanded will
find their pets in the happy land
of Canan. The instructions art to
massacre every dog in town whose
owner will not pay tho tax.
MAYOR THOMAS aays it la
nonsense to say that as much liq
uor is being sold by booUeggers
as in old barroom days. He rays in
VC olden times Athens alone sold
ss much as 5,000 gallons of whis
key a day, when big crowds were
in town, and he doubts if all the
blind tigers in Georgia sell thsl
amount.
There i» a wide-spread demand
for good teachers and many coun
ties cannot supply >11 their schools.
This shows the value and impor,
tance of our Summer School.
THE NEW HIGHWAY passing
rough Hartwell and Athena will
_j!raped Route “A." It is now be
ing posted from Florida to the
North Carolina mountains- The
headquarters will be at Asheville.
This route runs from Miami and
St, Petersburg, Fla- to Asheville,
and then branches off to Knoxville,
Cincinnati, and Chicago in the
west, and Washington and New
York on the east. When completed
it will be the longest scenic high- j
way in the United States. A. N.J
a director in the new association. I
Alford, of Hartwell, has been made'
It is high time that Athens wi
up and doing.
ADOPT GARDEN
ESSEN, Germdny—When thi
German workers In the Ruhr, fol
lowing their policy of passive re-
sl«tAnce, declined to work for tho
French and the Belgians, they
turned in large humbers to market
gardening. Sixty thousand rail
road employes alone quit work,
and many of them turned to field
activities
IFilm year ntttn h rniy Is pith, will It Ittk likt tilt—
Tinfttd MU MU-Otn.
Will fntittd—ttrly mtturint
tup j prtptr ftrtili-Mim tni wmil nntnl
Beating the Boll Weevil
THOUSANDS OF TOURIST
ears will go over the new National
Highways passing through Athens
snd we should have one of the
finest tourist camping grounds in
the south ready by fail. Hartwell
and other towns on the line arc
preps ring for this travel,
WE HAVE TALKED to a num
ber q( farmers and evary man
who has used poison says he can
find weevils in hia cotton. We
are ruing to make a crop this year
if the fight is kept up.
Every cotton grower will want this free book which shows how
the weevil has been controlled—how cotton is grown at a profit
by-fertilizing liberally and dusting with Calcium Arsenate.
On'57 farms, twice as much cotton or more
was producedper acre on the dusted side
of the field. The gain due to dusting was
295 lbs. seed cotton per acre as an average
for all demonstrations. The entire result
of these 237 tests have been putinto book
let form. This book gives valuable sug
gestions on cotton culture under boll wee-
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.
Y tM « Yvbrth yppr white
* read BaitmeT-H^ald advertise
DUTCH NEW GUINEA
FACES RACE SUICIDE
CHICAGO.—In nineteen years
the population of - Dutch New
Guinea has decreased from 40,000
to 5,000 and this province faces
race suicide, declares the Rev-
Bruno Hagspiel. of Techney, III.,
back after a two months’ Inspec
tion of the Catholic mission fields
in the South seat.
Disease and epidemics have
wrought havoc with the natives
who ■till attribute their' misfor
tune to t|ie evil spirits, the Rev.
'HE weevil has been beaten by con-
slu'sive tests on 237 farms and in 43
Afferent Southern counties. On
each farm, tests were conducted upon ten
acres of uniform land, planted to cotton,
fertilized and cultivated by thi farmers.
Upon the appearance df the weevil, half
ofp^ch field or five acres, was dusted with
sum Arsenate. The other half was not.
Complete and accu
rate records were
kept. The increase
in yieMranged from
100 to more than l r
000 lbs. seed cotton
per acre.
vil conditions—tells how you can beat
the weevil. ' ni ''
1
1
These exhaustivedemonstrationswerecon-
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 free upon request.
Agricultural Service Bureau
/£fi
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
il raid.
V-
.’BPUBL
h.niM
IMPORTS INCREASE
. Home OrncE; Richmond, Virginia
THE SOUtHERii COTTON OIL CO.
3 J Atukta,GtoaciA • v! •J" A>1 '- ,J "‘
:>(il fina l
bhioSn
■ih-.itr
ra.