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ti fspay. july 21, i IMfr. it >j 1^9831- m BANftBR-BTOAtt), ATHKNB. GEORGIA PACE FIVE freckles and his friends FRECKLES ISN’T AT ALL STINGY By Blosser CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS! wni b 2 Cents a Wont Minimum Chargs of 40 Canta Insertion*. Seven tlmea for tha of five ln*er»l< All dlacontlnuancaa MUST ba made In peraon at Tha Ban* ■ Herald Office or by letter Telephone dlacontlnuancaa are NOT valid. WANT AD PHONR BANNER.HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS 75 75 Wanted WANTED—JOB AS GENERAL servant by experienced colored woman, willing V do eight hours per day. V to live on lot. Address care Banner-Herald. wire bird cage. 75. three unfurnished rooms 1 light housekeeping. ATWrt “Rooms,” care Banner-IIcrald. Lost and Found FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM apart- ment, nil modern conveniences. Walls retmished. Large yard, Mil- ledgc Ave., corner Meigs St Al bert E. Davison. j24c j from combined consumers Terrier, one year old. Has tag j 20, and street number on tol- i r. Mrs. Jno. E. Talmadgc, Jr., j factories, schools, 298 Prince Avc. Reward if re-I home'are easily sold, turned. j24c making §6,000 to §10, rs 25 per < FOUND—ONE KEY ON A Bottle' opener. Owm-r can have same by paying for this ad. # Apply at Banner-Herald. j24d; the beginning. No quired. Our field wHl he in Athens i ston Coal Co., 3079 I/IKT—SATURDAY. A Diamond 1 Ave., Chicago. ring somewhere in Athens or from Miller Hall. Liberal reward WANTED offered. Mary V. Roller, 47 Mil-* l k-r Hall, S. N. S. j25p TO -. cage. FOUND — BAY MULE, DARK Phone 75. legs and black mane and tail. — *ner can get same by seeing WANTED i’eter Billups, 1468 Oconee Street. « j24p young: 1 LOST—BETWEEN BROAD ST. md Hancock Ave., out of pack- •, man's shoo for right foot, indcr please call 677. j24c RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Tthbound Southbound 19:00 a Atlanta-Monroc local 6:15 P AU.-Binnlcsham-Mem. 3:12 p Norfolk -Hleh.-N. Y. 3:12 p At!.-Abbeville local Atl.-Olrmlmjham Norfolk-Washington Wilmington-N. Y. 6:29 i 6:29 l 6:29 i GEORGIA RAILROAD 10 pn CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. o. Bolton. Agent. Plmne 1461 Central of Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7:30 o. m. 4:45 p. m. arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m. 9:30 p. fh. Fur further Information phone J. Y. Bruce. C. A., C40. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY. Schedules Leave 1 Athens Ajrlve . M.* *5:20 1\ M. . M.*» •♦10:10 A. M. •Daily. ••Dally Except Sunday. for pleasant canv work, no collecting, no de- after 9 a. m. WANTED — Eight fined young mer canvassing work. (Exper ienced.) No delivery, nc collecting, guaranteed sal- J " for Mr. Owen at the Gcor- For Rent—Roci.:s FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM apart- nt, Grady Avc.;. five room ment, urauy dwelling, largo lot, Bloomfield St T. L. Mitchell, I'hono 540. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Eflcctlv. Sunday. April It. ItZL *«>. *» leaves Athens 7:46 •. m., si I.ula 9:20 a. m. »o. 8 leaves Athens 4:16- p. **»., ai < 4 I.ula 6:45 p. m. «■>. 7 leaves Lula 6:55 p. m., ai Athens 8:30 p. m. 5 leaves Lula 10:10 a. m., ai m Athens 11:46 a. m. ; li. MILLS It. 0. A.. Athens. Oa. Telephone 81. or Scr — and Cabinet Work Phone 802 L. T. CARITHERS E. KAY •Me SMILING PAINTER" Fin. palntino and Intarlor Decorating Phone 1297, Athens, Cm. c aaAaga ■ L '**- 1 PUMi AND SPARKLING NATURE’S BEST REMEDY ho other wator his th. wonderful tssts. the InvlQorstl-a '«'• In, that it Itaves after each glass full It's delightful, yet I LINTON SPRINGS WATER Brink It All Year 'Round-But E.pecUlly >» Spring and Sum- --■-iNE *5 mar—PHON I'-olwen-l-ddo"/* _ Linton Springs Water Company ;) - office Broad Street e FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE • nice convenient unfurnishcc n rooms. V. Ray, 421 Boulevard j24p FOR RENT—SEP7 JST, TWO or ; three rooms for housekeeping to couple without children. Rent reasonable. Call Mrs. Lewis at 40 in evenings. ; j24c FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen. Private hath and sleeping porch. Apply 178 Dearing nt, or Phone 1472. j24c FOR RENT—THREE Unfumish- * ed rooms, lights, water and ga- *'ragc, $20.00. Call Monday, 619 Reese St. j24c 1 - - - | FOR RENT—DESIRABLE Fur- 1 nished apartment with connect ing hath, for light housekeeping, Icn Milledgc Avenue. Pnonfc 1303. > j30c i FOR RENT—ROOM nnd Board, to business couple, two and one- half blocks from Post Office. Ad dress “X. Y. Z.,’’ care Banner- Herald. j26p FOR RENT—FURNISHED Room close in, will rent cheap to one cr two gentlemen. Apply 257 River street. j25p FOR SALE FOR. SALE—Old news papers ten cents per bundle or three bundles for twenty-five cents. Banner-Herald Office. FOR SALE-^LOOKOUT Moun tain Seed Irish Potatoes. 50 cts. peck. R. F. Christian Grocery Co., Broad St. j25c FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF moving into new home, will sell my entire household goods to suit purchasers, at a bargain. Apply 233 Hancock avenue. j24c FOR SALE OR RENT — ONE ten room bouse, two room ser vant house, and barn. E. G. Font- brough, 211 Sou. Mutual Bldg., Phono 618. j24c SEE OUR PEDIGREED USED cars before you buy. Conolly Motor Co. tf. FOR SALE—FIVE ACRE Tract of land with two springs, large branch running through it, just beyond western limits, city of Athens. Address I‘. O. Box 171. j24p FOR SALE—STEPHENS Tour ing, good tireS, $95.00. C. A Trussell Motor Co. j24- OUR PEDIGREED USED CAR are good for long nnd satisfac tory service. You save the differ enej. Conolly Motor Co. tf. ONE-HALF the world doesn’t know how the other half is RcttidK on, but the little Banncr-Hcr- ald Want Ads brinjr both halves together for their mutual benefit. Foster Pressing Company! Cleaning, Dying, Repairing | and Prexnlng i , Von Canon-Wall Building i ITione 1888 Phone 188« a23c A BARGAIN Ford Cut Down At n Bargain. Terms Reasonable. Sam W. Pinson’s Garage 164 W. Clayton Phono 461 n23cj STEAM-PRESSING Cleaning, Dying, Altering and Pressing. RED & BLACK PRESSING CLUB Cor. Broad and Lumpkin, St*. Phone 1317. a20c PHOTOGRAPHERS “Remember your vacation.” “Kodak Films developed.” ' “Seven hours’ service.’ ' Wc take them at 10 A. M.. out M. ADAMS & ARNETT STUDIO 162 1-2 Clayton St. a!9c DR. J. W. POWER PHYSICIAN Graham Hotel (My Office is Now Located Here) 175% Clayton St. j28p STEAM-PRESSING WHITE PRESSING COMPANY Gleaners that clean. Hats reno vated. Phone 688. aI8c. ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton. BY J. WILLIAM FIROR MARKETING FACILITIES AT ATHENS At the present time there aro sufficient marketing facilities at Athens to take care of practi cally all the crops that farmers of Clarke county have to offer for sale. The Athens Curb Market is furnishing un outlet for produce, poultry products and fruits that the primary markets. The prof-1 thny cried anyway just because. itable production of these animals is also dependent upon homo raised feed stuffs. It is not prac ticable to buy feed and grow either hogs or cattlo on a dry lot basis. MARKET FOR CORN, OATS AND WHEAT poultry prouuLis aim V’ w, “ fc Local agencies are buying all are being (he corn and oata that are offered .mall lota. The di ficulty of as- ,, apparcntI can not t e|10UKh sombling and <W»e to meet their demands. Tha wheat small lots of produce wouid be jn th# count ia f or Ioca | very great, consequently, the emh |K . ei| , and in % as( , 3 whcr0 - market here is furnishing an ave nue of trade that otherwise would VULCANIZING Wc wash and polish cars, dope them all over. All work guaranteed. First class vulcanizing. UNION VULCANIZING CO., 362 East Hancock Ave. a!8c not exist. If the products that are now being sold readily at the curb market are produced in larger quantities than the curb market .1 take, outside markets will be necessary if these products are converted into cash. This condi tion does not exist at present but probably will come about another season. It is advisable that prep aration be made now to meet this situation. START WITH STABLES farm er, here and there, has more than he needs, he can find an outlet through the people who are rais ing poultry. These crops are pri marily feed crops and should be used for feeding animals as far as practicable. It is very likely thU there will not be enough corn produced to supply local needs. Farmers who have poor outlook for corn should study seri ously the need* of their own ani mals before selling oats nnd also make preparations to sow grain thin fall. So the Upsy Downaies began to turn their houses back again his bad old magic stick. ^ “My! My! My This is dreadful!" cried Nancy. “Mistet Sky Bow. will you plcaso toll Us whore Old Cross Patch lives? Wo’H have to catch him and take his stick away from him at once.’ “Let’s aee. r used tc know,” sal* * Mister Sky Bow, scratching hia head. “Oh, yes, ho Iiv3j on .the. other Side of the Rainbow Door raj Wet Blanket Town. It’s dreadfully hard to find. Besides all that, Old Cross patch has quick cars and if he hears us coming he’ll wave hh stick at us and- turn us all Into worms.” nftjn not afraid,** »rid Nancy bravely. “Neither ’m if declared M«-k “And I think wo’d better de some. T thing to help tbeao nlco lftte folk in Rainbow Land out of their trou ble.” “About face! .March!” said Mil- ter Sky Bow. And away they wont. (To Be Ccntlnued.) ADVENTURES OF “Oh yet, he lives on the other tide of the Rainbow Door In Wet Blanket Town.” It did scam too bad the*, every body In Rainbow Land was so changed. The Klmles no longer spoke In poetry. The Dummies bad discovered how dumb they wero and were unite unhappy about It. The Enrales Just hated their big ears and'refused to elng themselves tn sleep. The Sneezers no longer took snuff to make thomselvee cry. but The Tootsies wero ao ashamed or their big feet, they hid their heads Insldo of their collars and wouldn’t look at anything or any body. The Fufftcs no longer blew this way and that like thistledown. Their days of traveling were over. All becauso Cross Patch had waved JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES UNDER THE SEA Story by Hal Cochran. Drawings by Lee Wright. In increasing the production of farm products it is always best to make the first start in that direc tion by increasing the staple, non- JUNK AUTOMOBILES IKblrpS These less hazardous and much easily Auto Parts Half Pi ice. Auto Wrecking Company 840 Broad Street. B SS3S Coal—Coal—Coal Don’t Forget The longer you wait to place your order for coal, the higher tha price will be. Winter prices must exceed the now summer rates. W. L. Hancock Coal Co. Phono 707 PhoM REFRESHMENTS Save half your lunch hour by cat- “‘i us. We have light lunch- iririKx, cignrs ana cigai THE COZY STAND (All Sandwiches 5c.) FRESH MEATS MEATS FIT TO EAT Wo Deliver Free E. D. FLANAGAN Phone'178T 157 Thomas St. a22c CITY TAXES marketed. With an excellent creamery at Athens, an opportu nity exists to increase the produc tion of milk nnd 'Other dairy pro ducts, for if these aro increased to a point where there will be tou large a quantity to sell direct to customers, the sour cream can no sent to the crematory. To pro duce sour cream profitably, it is absolutely necessary to produce most of the food used on the farm. Tho first step in doing this is to develop a good pasture. On low lands, excellent pastures can be developed by using carpet grass, dallis grass and loepedeza. On upland burmuda and bur clo- «r arc making with leJpedcza aro beat. One mistake that farmers are making with pastures is ton heavy grazing, especially when the grass is just getting started. The writer noticed^ a P“-’ tur ( 0 - ccntly which contained about two ucres and which had eleven milk cows on it. This is too heavy irrazing to get beat results. 1 as tureagrazod* at such a rate soon tum to weed patches. In addi tion to pastures »nPP lc "'® n “ ry crops are necessary. Alfalfa fur nishes the cheapest sourcc of pro tein, when planted ™ ,cr ‘ i ' “ 1 ' Oata, corn and wheat product* mixed with cotton seed meal win Although facilties exist here for marketing staple products ns oats, corn, hogs, cattle and poultry, at the present time channels of trade have not bfcen developed tc teke care of fruits and vegeta* hies, other than the quantities that can be disposed of at the curb market. Since ,thcrc have not been sufficient quantities of these products produced to mar kets in quantities, naturally there would not be, well developed mar* keting agencies for these perisha ble products. Of all farm pro ducts these products are tho most difficult to market, owing to their perishable nature. Since the great est returns per acre arc obtained from fruits and vegetables when everything goes right, farmers generally look to the production of fruits and vegetables as a way to make a killing. The difficulties surrounding the marketing of per ishables have caused the down fall of many communities that started in their production with out first laying the most careful plans for handling. Farmers In this section aro interested In growing vegetables for next sea son. I wish to suggest that now the time to lay plans for such production If it is to he gone into. Cooperation in the production will ho necessary and expert supervis ion of marketing is an essential. "Now you’ll have to find zofeething elae to ride,” ahouted the ormite, who came up juit a* Jack l*"***- •[“£ ca i h 0 , In’, back and wa» wondering what to do next, when Flip come i termite, .... . taSSfS hU-mouthT ""Juit'the"thing," saiJ the wotermite. -A Picture Will Show Action of the Eyes The second installment of cit y t fumiah grain rations, axes are elite from July 15th tof -, ov V u RU /i l8t » jnc,U8ivc - Taxpayers | {IgJjHSL »’ho fail to pay on or before Aug- * RDDUCTS st 1st will have to pay $1.50 cost n f noultry pro*. . n fi fa, which will be Issued , ^ «2 U fhe MuntY hfstill inltlf- ln attendance at the University, gainst all delinquents. rLLmt LmccMfffd demands. In'taking a course in the Summer increasing production pool try | School, should bo given serious consulor- DurliiK fho pnst two weeks tho optometrists oi Goovgla liuve boon G. E. O’FARRELL, City Marshal. COLUMBUS THRU fcAR Leave Athens 3:12 P. M. Arrive Columbus tt-r.r^ p. jj upaDnaun~ SEABOARD Tho major part of their work ranMjallv as to egg pro-1 has boon 'tho course of lectures on duction. H*At this time pullets j conservation of vision and eye should * be separated from the J hygiene. This course has been young cockrcls and older stock f given ’by Professor Howard D. gotten ready for fall egg produc- Minch of the Ohio State Universl- Shortly the watermttc fastened the fulh pole to one end of asket and tied the fieh string to various placet along basket and tied the fish string to various placet along the baskot'a side. Then ho clapped hie hand* and, in an instant, a queer looking ball-like fish appeared. "This la a balloon fish," said f (Continued.) the watermito. ATHENS TO COLUMBUS . THRU PULLMAN Leave Athens 3:12 P. M. Arrive Columbus 8:55 1>. M. SEABOARD lion. During the rest of tha summer and early fall see that thiy have plenty of exercise and gtowing feed. When they to lav, put them in a pea. with reasonable six© run and feed heavily of laying mash. / All Master Masons arc re quested to meet at Masonic Temple on Wednesday after noon, July 25, at four o'clock. M. W. Joe P. Bowdoin, Grand Master, will open an emergent communication of the Grand Lodge at this time for the pur pose of laying the cornerstone HOGS AND CATTLB The local needs for these pro ducts are not being supplied by local production even though the local market has been higher than,\Irion. ty. The lectures have been veil at tended and havo been very pop ular. . % On Wednesday of this week the Strand Theatre will run all day. extra to its regular program, a moving picture, called “Through Life’s Windows,”-which Illustrates very interestingly the action of the eye in our ov*ry day use of it This film is being run under the auspices and in connection with the Ietures on Conservation of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company The Western Railway of Alabama The Georgia Railroad on the Campus of the Univer sity of Georgia. The ceremo nies beginning at 5 o'clock p. ra. E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M., Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 JNO. G. QUINN, Secretary. COCOA COLOR - Oopon. estered organdie end geo eetfd*Ymxt ore frequently seen er broldcred O Una and browns embellished with self-colored rt 1 TAXI SERVICE e> en • c Day and Night £ o GEORGIAN BAGGAGE s Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone 5* 1 CO CO 00 Office Georgian Hotel 00 i 1 cr> Tho Summer Tourizt lesson Is now on end vacations aro In order. You will be (lad to know that conditions surround ing Summer Touriet travel are mote liberal this season than In almost any previous year. Reduced rates are in effect to practically every etate in the Cnlon.es well ae to soma points In Canada, the various toon including delightful trips on the Atlantic and Pacific ocean*, the Orest Lakes, Kt. Law rence River. Hudson River, through the Yellowstone ami other National Parks, to the Grand Canyon, etc. Stop.ov re may bo made at any point on either going or return trip, within final limit of ticket, which la. In most cases, Octo. tor 31, 1923. U- : If .«I: Bin ■< Let ut help you arrange servo and euy Information by ticket agent In yonr town or by tho undersigned. £our vacation. Wo nro hero to desired will bo gladly furnished J. P. BILLDPS. General Passenger Agent, i Atlanta, Ga.