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/bIWESPAY. JULY 23, IQ", TO BAWWgB-BKRALP. ATHENS CgOHGIA SMITH RETURNS- FROM EASTERN TRIE Arbor Day was observed and hnntirpria .of trees - planted. I feel that these seed sown In an educational way will In after a blessing to our dis- v'lrgll Morrow, a young school boy f-Rary^y r<intv_ ..... , 1 sent pictures of woodcraft ex hibits to every large school In the istrlct and several exhibits were j years prove ntered for the prize. Many ex- j trlct and state, iblts are now being made fof ir forestry booth at Southeast* n fair this fall. Besides these activities I wrote letters, secured fourteen mem- i rshlps for the Georgia Forestry \ sod® t Ion, and was out of pocket • 1 rty-five dollars. «ameesmj«! Georgia, returned to Atlanta Sun day from Washington where he has been engaged in 1» ga! busi ness. He will renin.\i in Atlanta during the Bummer r.nd will open offices here, with his son, Marion Smith. Whi’e in Atlant.a he will make his home with his son-in- law^Konald Ra.isom. Woman Surprises £ Her Friends s nr.d young men from hoals will he the spec- sof the Industrial De- of the Y. M. C. A. on ; night or this week, at uilding. •am, including moving i match game of Indoor (Continued From Pace One) The first “Community Forest" p! mted In Georgia was started at 1 1 :!ufh »March 3rd. 1923. The land was given by Mrs. Alice Strick- lnr d n prominent club woman and th - first woman mayor In Georgia. I coming more ami trol of the medio agencies of many • on the problem, jthat have been ti •queringj this . <li jyeshs are told of muniention to th (graphic Society l>; ,,She waiter, who e jsoon medical scici • that yellow fcvei ished from the fi ORA85SI PEKOE ICED YOUR EYES' My friend* netodlvlied nt my rapid fm prov trent. I have no more bloat ing and can eat anything I wish.” It removes the catarrhal i from the Intestinal tract, a lays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ami intestinal ailments. Including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince money refunded. For sale by all Ists.—■Advertisement. ire recently destroyed 23,000 gallons of gasoline at the plant of the Ohio Refining Company, Rond Hill, Cincinnati. Throe hundred thousand gallons of N ga«" were endangered, end were saved only because piqycd wHf«r on tanks. - , ON LIST LEGS! has become extinct along with the > dinoslur, the dodo, the great auk, ’and the passenger pgieon.” How the strongholds of this [disease of which ail hot countries stood in terror a generation ago, were stormed and captured, the (writer goes on to tell. 1 “In the world-wide crusade for Deadly Fever-Germ Soon the conquest of contagion »naug- , rWL. T ,,*,,1 urated after the World War,” he to Join DOtlO in Land Of writes, “yellow fever stood out as Extinction, Expert De-Inn insolent foe that hud beeiv de* dares. i feated in organized warfare, hut Last Man Eater Caught in Samoa PAGO PAGO, American Sa moa.—The capture of the last of four wild man-eating savages who escaped from the Island of New Hebrides in lfci»0 and landed on the Island of Tutuila on a raft, ends the thirty-year dread of the island natives here for the man- eaters. The wild man was cap* WASHINGTON.—A recent ’re port based on a world-wide sur-1 “How finally to drive it beyond of states tlrat yellow fever i* the hounds of civilization and into ami more under con- ( the land of extinction became the thought of one of the world’s that had now resorted to sniping turgd by an escaped prisoner who, and bushwhacking in tropical. being filled with remorse for his criminal record and being asham ed again to face his fellow man. said he took to the hills of iPago ned to i America and Africa. medical and sanitary of many nations working iroblem. The big strides taken toward con- disease in , recent in a recent com- the National Geo- by William Joseph even predicts that science can announce fever “has been ban- tho face of the earth, We are equipped to give special Prompt Service to visitors and Summer School students. J. L. PENDLEY Optometrist and Optician 206-207-208 Sou. 1 Mutual Bldg. Athens, Ga. lending sanitary organizations. “General William C. Gorgas, who had been the Nemesis of the Yellow Jack nt Havana and Pana ma, was induced to head a board whese mission was to run down that disease to its lair and to stamp it out forever. It was while Gcoeral Gorges was en route to Africa, to extirpate the sources of infection there, that he died in London, at a time when ho might almost have realized his life’s dream of ‘writing the last chapter of tho history of ycllo.w fever.* “After Major Walter Reed and his fellow-workers in Cuba had demonstrated that yellow fever i* a mosquito-bomo disease, General Wood and Colonel Gorga^f by fol lowing the prinepiles laid down by lowing the prinepiles laid clown t>y Reed, banished it front Cuba; Col onel Gorgas drove it out of Pan ama; Dr. Oswald Cruz eliminated it from Rio de Janeiro, and_ Dr. Ciceaga Cruz. in other sections of South Georgia. good yields obtained in Tur ner county are probably duo to good management and tho liberal use of commercial fertilizers. Most of tho upland soils have been farmed a quarter century or more, principally in cotton up to two yea-.-s ago. Tho loose open charac ter of the soil, with tho mild cli mate, induces rapid loss of organic matter and nitrogen. PROGRAM SUPPLIIE8 NEEDS Happily, the “cow, hog and hen' program Is well adapted to supply lhe deficiencies of just such soils, ••specially when commercial fer tilizer prices are high; since dairy ing. and live stock farming gen erally, returns fo the land manure, which maintains or increases the huinus content, and is accompani ed by winter clover crops and oth er leguminous green manure crops, such as cow peas and velvet beans, which help build up humus and at the same time increase the nitro gen supply. The total number of farms re ported for Tumor county by tl 1010 cenautr—the latest vailahle- was 1,199, having an average size of 108 1-2 acres each, of which 45 1-2 acres was listed as Im proved. Since, however, the census considers each tenancy as a farm, individual holdings average Pago where he had plant® commit suicide. While the escaped prisoner «.•*. ..... .. ... , . making preparation, to carry out m “ ch , h '« h <' r ">«■> 1-2 «'«"• his suicidal intent, he was con- Another article on tho Turner fronted by the black savage. Thet ( ,' ount V Plan will appear in The convict “cot, tho (iron" no the wild I Ranner-Herald tomorrow. convict “got the drop’’ on the wild man, bound him, and held him prisonervover night. The next day the prisoner brought his savage captive to the Tutuila Naval Sta tion here, where the two took their stand in dramatic fashion under the Stars and Stripes. Sa moans gathered, but, apparently, feared to attack the savage they had hunted for many years., | Robert Louis Stevenscn, in one of his books, told of the escape of four black recruited laborers from a German plantation in New He-| brides. The men. Stevenson wrote,; fled owing to their ill treatment,: and escaped to Tutuila on a raft. One was killed. the fact that she is still listed In The three remaining blacks (he United States Census haunted the bush not far from man of “no occupationThe farm Pago Pago, towards the eastern j boys and girls. In costume, respond jPJGEIT TO DIPICT (tie agricultural u. s. (Continued from page one) exterminated it in Vera end of Tutuila, and were occas ionally seen by hunters. In th** Things We Have Always Known The recent business condition has brought to the forefront of thought many fundamental con siderations that have alawys been known but have been damned with faint praise. important thing it was. And wc began to inquire where it came from in the first place, and how it might be restored. Human nature in the mass is very much like huhian nature in the individual, One of its domi nant characteristics has been sum med up in the observation, “You never miss the water till the well runs dry." We never appreciate fundamental things until -wc have- occasion to do without them. 3, This observation has a special application to the Demand of tho public for the products of Indus try. While the demand 'was at high tide and everybody was busy ' trying to supply that Demand at a profit no one, seemingly, gave a thought to where the Demand came from, how long it slight last, or what wopld happen if it should fail. We merely assumed the per manent existence of tiie Demand, just as we assume.the presence of water, air, and fire. We always knew : everybody knew—that Desire for things made a Demand for them in the market. That people desired things we ac cepted as an elemental fact. But when we discovered that Desire fluctuated we began to appreciate that Desire, as we know it, is a thing created by the art of man. It is a highly specialized form of an elemental need—just as* a Louis XYI chair is made out of a tree. But a^day came when Demand began to subside, and in many in dustries it came almost to a full stop. And then we missed it, and realized, as never before, what an This discovery led to another equally important discovery that the means of refining and special izing that Desire was Advertising. The gigantic work that has been accomplished by modern advertis ing now stands out in bold relief. It has been the means by which the refinements of civilization have been made known and made desirable, and this desire has been made into Demand. It is a simple fact that a million profitable forms of industria 1 activity owe their very existence to, the fact that Advertising upheld the stand ards of living which in turn pro vided the demand for their pro ducts. Published by The Banner-Herald in Co-operation With The American Association of Advertising Agencies to. their call with a soepr. Following this. Uncle Sam and Tho State College of Agrlculturr Will be called on ns the sources of Information on scientific agricul ture. Next the College will appear nr an organized f^rco to spread this scientific knowledge. Depleted soil will call for help nnd the Col- lepe through Its work in soil Im provement nnd the Introduction o' certified seed, answer their rail, While the Rordcnux Fairies drive away the might Imps. The College Specialists, the lo* cal lenders, the committee men ami women next appear ns those who are “carrying on” In county nnd community life. The broader phases of tho will ho shown through the presen tnt!nn of “community spirit,” thr rural church, the home town news paper, nnd the rural school, all of which nre helped nnd strengthened by the forces of organized ogrlcul ture. The program will begin prompt l.v nt eight o’clock In the ar.iphl theatre on the campus of the Col lege of Agriculture. The Georgia Breeder’s AftSOdn- tlon. organization of seed prow' ers, will hold their annual meeting at the State College ef Agricul ture August 1st, accoiutnff to announcement by the Secretary, Prof. R, U. Childs today. number of prominent speak' ers will address the meeting, the main subject to be discussed be ing “Community reduction of Vnrl- [etics of Seed.” The plan of the Wlntervillo, Georgia Pure Seed Association will he studied With 1 view of forming other organlxa tlons of like character. The meeting will conclude With trip over tho Experiment Statior bu«ball wiUi, ihg^Princton ., Mill ■ boy»; Mumming and <j|jL contests, etc., have been arrant Large numbers of, boys ‘ a, young men from Ok . .Tndustri communities in and near At: are availing themselves of privilege t’xtended them cf the gymnasium, game ro] Ifaths nnd swimming pool c f Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday Saturday evenings. Although the Barnett Sfl boys arc to be the guests of h-, cn Wednesday evening it dots mean that others who are e:ir<, are to stay nway, And all th, entitled to the privilege pected to be present. This occasion is to be foil,.: by similar special evening the men and beys of the ot!i« dustrial ‘communities. of tho College of Agriculture, am* the work now going on will be ex- [plnlned to the members of the Aa- ooclation. ^ Continued From Pago On#) school fn 9th district To almost every school In Jack- ton county, *r-ar Not .only thf 9th district, but other districts In Georgia, asked and received this literature, final. 1 r district In the state re ceived aome of this literature. 1 sent literature for 118 programs besides other literature. These went to 75 towns and cities and into 39 counties. 1 organized work in 4 counties. Bareow county, with Mrs. O. . A. Johns, chairman; 9tepheos county, with Mra. A. I* Fricks, chairman; Gwinnett coun ty; with Mrs. George K. Bagwell, chairman; Jackson county, with Mrs. WgW, Stark, chairman. 'j trict. This prize was yarded t<j You Have A Real Interest In This Big' Investment > ^■VHE telephone organization in Georgia has entered upon a tILbig task in which the public has more than a casual interest. This is to be a year of construction,and expansion in an effort to care for the accumulated demand for service and provide for the needs of the future. During the five year period, including the year 1923, our plans require an expenditure of $12,724,000 in Georgia. Practically all of this is new money which must be secured from investors. There is no difference in interest between the public and our stockholders. If wo serve our stockholders wisely and efficiently, r/e shall render the largest benefit to the public. We must give the best and broadest sendee possible. We must provide a service which will not only keep pace with the growth of the State, but also with the constantly increasing use of the tele phone. We must have rates low enough to. enable every persqn ,yrho ought to have a telephone to have one and at the same time we must earn enough to attract capital to take care of this growth. ( This is what your telephone organization is tpying to dq. : ,, iMI , But our success depends upon the measure of the good will of the community we can get and hold. There is no mystery about the telephone business; there is noth ing peculiar about telephone people. Telephone workers are your neighbors and friends, no different from other people with whom you come in daily contact. We want you to know us better and to be familiar with evefjr feature of our business. j | Ask us about the things that confuse you; visit our central of fices and see what we are doing to serve you. C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EXCURSION Saturday, August 4th T-Y-B-E-E ’WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW’ $7.00 Round Trip FROM ALL STATIONS ATHENS TO GRAY INCLUSIVE Tickets on sale Saturday, August 4. Final return lin^t to leave Savannah not later than 9:00 P. M. Wednesday, August 8, IDEE* SLEEPING CARS, PARLOR CARS and COACHES A splendid opportunity to spend several days in Savannah or at Tybee, where the attractions are so varied and numerous. For information call Phone 640. J. Y. BRUCE, Commercial Agent Central of Georgia Railway - ‘THE RIGHT WAY” •