Seen zk®
ead Banner-Heraid Wants
that farmer-
h i’ tve: vi! r.
Satisfy thirst with food
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS
Henson Bros. & Fulbright
Wholesale Distributors
Athens, Ga.
WE TALKED with
„ several of
s >ur cotton mill pro."Je and they
i say their pay has been voluntarily
e advanced since Christman, nr.d
- thev nre do in if very well. The
high coat of living effects them
like every other class. We do not
i? remember that n strike has ever
• taken place In Athens, and our
- manufacturers and their employees
i work together In the greatest good
t will and harmony. This is as it
I should be.
t
- ONE OF THE most important
• highways into Athens lends to
I Jefferson, and we are glad to see
I a fine road being built. Clarke
i county is doing its ?hnre and now
• let Jackson join us nt the coun'.y
ime with r.s good roads as Clarke
is building. The travel and trade
i from one of the finest sections of
out Piedmont conies over th»*
highway.
HIS MANY FRIENDS deeply
sympathize with Mr. Tate Wright
in the death of his brother, Frank,
of Elbert. The deceased was a fine
fient'eman, like nil of the name,
j He had been in % bad health for
MR. E. L. ARNOLD says ho
placed an advertisement of his
Graham Hour in the Bannor-Her-
ald Friday and Saturday morning
his Increasing salen 'showed that
it pays to advertise. Mr. ArnpM
will be found at the curb market
every Saturday and will take or*
dors for home-ground flour made
of new wheat. He has ground
this season over 3,000 bushels and
says wheat raised this year Is
making aft pretty and fine flour
as he ever saw*
MR. JOHN MOON, on Pulaski
street, last week captured a giant
hawk alive thnt measured four
r cet from tip to tip of wings. And
a peculiarity about this hawk ir,
that it has blue eyes. He has the
ON THURSDAY.and Friday of
[this week at the Palace Theatre
Do welt This fa a great play
end you must not fail to sec it.
Fine programs are on this week
nt both the Palace and Strand.
ON MONDAY, August 6th, the
to have when ir.y days were
younger. I con thank S. S. S. for
>—*. >—it all I Do not
/ ' \ c,0 * e y°ur
( /l rX! \ «ye» and
1 1 n I think * h a *
V' VvQ / health, free
\~ r ~x ■ / motion and
\ V I / strength arc
! / gene from
>ou forever 1
_ _ M It it not so.
3. 3. S. is waiting to help you.
"uku-h win, io 11in ine same
^iL C ?.ra‘ n S re “* Vl* n “” bcr o£ w «* ‘ he *h°rt court*- for
» nd ctrls from oil part.
twa nadygoe. a tremendous ,, f the .toto I. being held. A wee];’,
°, n instruction inNlve stock and pou!-
S S*. ^ h « •>«■" outlined,
akwlbc^t ‘m!.!, Fifty ™ sh P rijos have been of-
matiem is on* nf’urem”’ c^o's’ ,fered to the highest scoring boys,
is the great blood-cleanaerfb&J: A ,hcn ’ | BUMt *
builder, system strengthened and h i!' e * royal Urae wtl * “* our
ndnre invfgorator. , c,t y- _______
0 j ** ^. *■ ••M •• >H ! *
Around Athens
With Col. T. Larry Gantt
had the
Mi. Morton
well as negror-^
farm to take be
LAST SATURDAY
very great pleasure of meeting 1 to combat th
< "1. Robert Russell, a brother of j August is the
•judge Russell, who is a retired "
naval officer, living in San Fran-
eisco, where h" is now practicing
law. Russell is a graduate of
Anhapolis. He commanded the
war vessel ‘’South Carolina” and
has held other high and impor-
lant positions. During the Span-
isli-As.u ric.ui \vnr he brought into
ihe Charleston harbor the largest
Spanish ship captured. He wan
inspector of light houses, with
headquarters at Baltimore, an$i
was appointed by President Taft
as judge advocate. Col. Russell
is <>t\ ..holt vfidt to his cld home
and iri«nds in Athens, and is
wa; mJy w.dcomcd. He says Cali-i
fornia is a "rent state, but in his
It:, oln over the world he has
L* . r.o r.pot 'vhere he can find a
finer* people, ro productive a soil.
ami all othef
i this Piedmont
tol Russel! be* [
cur oldest an<i I ‘
i southern fam- ”*°I* t ! 1 ’
;r. K it he!, Judge
e of th" signers I
rr rf
New
ATTENTION FARMERS
We have arranged for and can supply a lim
ited amount of Hill’s Mixture at 72c per gallon,
plus $3.00 tor the container.
Would suggest to those who may need this
poison that they supply their needs promptly.
The supply we have is limited.
H. G. STORY WAREHOUSE
Thomas St. Athens, Ga.
* *'
• > :
.
THE BANNER HERALP, ATHENS. GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST f, f»23.
bird «enfiiie^ in a pen- end will trjr
to keep it aljvp as a curiosity.
ton pet +erv will -——— —-r
counties around Athens this year)
at last* sSou’h £oorgi&. has. bin!
b^aiihg tft^-aising cotton .MAttfiur i A GENTLEMAN who has re
section will this year grow more jcently travelled all over this sec-
cotton per ajn than the southernjtion says he saw fields of cotton
part of the state; Late corn has that will make a bale per acre,
come out wonderfully. But if rains'The field? are wHte with blooms
must continue land
boll weevil, for j <\irr
angerous month.! nor
- white pepole as I-.inn
ar" leaving the i who
»'-r paying jobs. ,
WE SEE that
has been secured
all the sweet p-*‘at
•/car. Not near
been planted arou;
last year, As Bonn*
slow sale, and th<
doled the crop or
duced acreage. Mr.
an authority in th >
sweet potato, says
olahted so large ;
he has learned nv
crop and expects to
bushels as last yea
cash market:
Georgia for j
FLAN -NEW*rIN¥EftTK4ACTIONS- Tontenrfmrtiony research--into* the >ket fa evidenced by the dot?/“ .
TO ABATE SMOKE NUISANCE manufacture of “smokeless” fuel foreigners to share in it of
PITTSBURGH.—The smoke in- by especally low temperature car-
vestigation begun by the Mellon bonization of bituminous coal, and
Institute of Industrial Research investigation of physical means
of the University of Pittsburgh of abating the smoke nuisance,
in 1912 and temporarily concluded with particular reference,to elec-'
in 1914, will bo resumed imme- trostatic precipitation of smoke.
wleevils seen. Next fall I Hiatcly under the direction of Dr. 1
tire going to have more Horry B. Meller, who has resigned CATALOGUES DON’T
money to spend than since boom 1 os dean of the school of mines, to j GET BUSINESS
.in-.es. Every progressive farmer, take up .the work. j __ r 1 '
who worked his land, will make ^vsfeifiatlc surveys of smoke j SOFIA, Bulgaria.—The Amen-
plenty of food stuff to do him and conditions in Pittsburgh, Chicago, can consul here believes Bulgaria
,;he country is full of hogs. Cl' veland and other industrial offer* an excellent market for
— '»cities will he carried on. They | manufactured articles of many
of comparative kinds. .He is Graham II. Kemper,
and he nays the value of the mar-
, EDITOR Shackelford, Lex-
grown this hngton. says the first cheese made
many have!by their factory will be allowed to!
as | harden for two weeks and not be
'cheese roast” held at
. . Two thousand dol-
planted a re-1 jars were raised and built and
Harold Hulme,|cq;ipiped the factory and leaves
‘the working capital. The starting up
not j 0 f the factory fa delayed until
xt week; as the expert from the
, >6“*
|04t-
“American merchants,” says Mr
Kemper, “should pursue tfadefj.’
nite campaign here extending OV o r
several years, as do the m-itish
The latter are net deterred by
immediate profits, but
build for the future. Tha-Rfclg ar .
lun uiarKst is worth goM;/ j nto
but this cannot be domt-Vy '
Tbo needs > !
representation/' * i
Wnal
Seventy-eight per cent c
cars stolen in 1922 were {
Athena
farmers found I r ( ,id, but
ither aban- the factory.
THE KIWANIS
the Georgia tow
eir attention to :
eouraging land-o
policy th
bill weevil and
a blessing in disg
few years will brine
> to make great':
' ps We have * x
’1 planting cotton
>-.v set to work and
iti’itv with* legume
v peas, the cfoverF,
reage but
about
nake as many
less land
id other clubs
have turned
i! building by
iicrs to plant
fheir field.'
the j Agi Cultural College had to post-
his visit.
WE WERE GLAD to meet our
rid friend Mr. Bill Atkins,
Stephens, cn the street. He is <
ot the largest land-owners in
Oglethorpe county and a veteran
chant of his town, but
(i from business and is
easy. Bill ir. in his 75th year
hears his age well.
HR. FRANK Shackelford says'
THE LEXINGTON chceso fac
tory expects to start up next
rR( | W nko its first pressing
f cheese. The company has been
organized with Chas. R. Crawford,
oresident; B. W. Maxwell, vice
n:o~:dent, and W. D. Lloyd, ‘•.cere
al;.' and treasurer. The building
was constructed after pic ' fur
nished hy the Agricultural College.
fflctorv hn«nt capacity of 750‘
ixllona cf mill: c day.
LAST YEAR, Mr. Ghcfatnn.. of
Comer, on twelve acres of cotton,
where he used .a .mixture of arse
nate and molasses, made a frac
tion over twelve bales of cotton;
m twelve ncres where he used the
alcium arsenate i i dust form, he
made eight hales? and where he did
| not use piison he only made two
or three bales. A gentleman from
Colbert gave the figures.
MR. SFlfeLE, n fprmcr
Qlarksbnro, in Jackson
-nys n Friday they had 1 heir
-list shower in nine weeks. Late
-rrn fa premising and they hnv
[whipped the boll
n he was growing
nl on their bottom
ing corn, and the crop never
d. But the streams filled up
i sand, the low-lands became
mires and - are no longer
ted. Under the state drair.-
■ law they can and should b’e
:<1 off, and we can then raise
:i the dryest years. Mr. Shack-
>rd says it takes dry weather
eftton, but plenty of rain to
c corn on up-lands. We 'ought
bring hack our branch, creek |
river Jrottoms Into cultivation,
c-kson and other upper counties i
l ied with streams and all
•t bolts cf fertile lov;-grJund“
them. 1
TO SHOW the importance of
our farmers raising their own
seed instead of t importing from
ether sections and paving high
prices, a gentleman tells us thnt
last vear John Bostwick saved the
turnip seed from a crcn he had
planted and sold them for $6,000.
We can grow in this section every
gaiden ar.d field seed we need,
i.ut*. .•Fa.mers around Athens are now
nty, Jfuinifhing the market w-ith toma-
cr.bbage and other plants thnt
cnee ordered from ether see*
ecvil and find
none in the!.- cotton. But they
roaHzc eternal vigilance is neccs
sary to make a cotto-i crop, ar.d
will continue to use poison.
THE FUII DINO of a bridge
across the Savannah river, near
Calhoun Falls, her. been nettled o’
i meeting of the road commis;
T»cn.e r s o* : Abbeville cou it, Sout.'
Carolina, and. Elbert county. Geor
gia. The final location of the
bridge was lef^to A. A. Loder,
district engineer^ of the United
States Bureau of Public' Roads.
Ihe bridge will probably span the
river at rr near Mattox Ferry,
The bridging of this stream will
add new and thickly settled tend
tcry for our Athens merchants.
MR. KENNEY, of Clarke coun
ty, says that a worm Is destroy
ing cantaloupes in his section and
they can find no remedy to stop
them. Mrs. Powers cf Kastville,
Oconee county, says they have
mastered the boll weevil hut n new
worm is boring'into cotton bolls
and squares and it cannot
repched by the po'son. Buf the
new pest is cenfV.cJ to certain
fields and sections. Insects art
now the worst enemies our farm
ers have to combat.
MRS. MELL McREE of Wat-
kinsville. says that up to last Sat
urday she had sold $10.75 of to-,
matoes from one row in her gar-!
den. ?Ir. E. L. Arnold of Ogle-
thcipe county, brought to market
Hmatoss each weighing one n :d
thi ei-oilartcr pounds that ho rais
ed in his watermelon patch.
MISS EVTE SANFORD, on the
Mitchel? bridge. road, this year
sold $50 worth of raspberries.
Horn a small patch. Ladies out
on the farm are making their pin
money by marketing produce that
onco went to waste.
COL. BOB RUSSELL, who has
had a splendid opportunity to
Uidy the political situation, says
be feels no doubt about we dem-
crats electing the next president,
and republicans already begin to
rhud the handwriting on the wall.
Ihe people have weighed thai
narty in the balance and it wit°
found wanting.
S.S.S. stops
Rheumatism
M Y Rheumatism is all gone. I [Thqjnas Meiphan, the great Amer-
feel a_ wonderful glory j £ ofl b< ; scen in “Ne’er
Empire Day Menage* to the Boy« and Girls of the British Empire
King George V and Queen
leftwdofth. ‘
Cod Save the King and Home, Sweet Home . The Band of the Coldstream Gi
Numbar
19072 SmM
i
- Popular Concert and Operatic
Daddy (Lemoa-Behrrod) Frances Alda 66iS2 1.2
Prince Igor—Recitative and Air of Prince Galitshy <B<mS>o Feodor Chaliapin 87361 1:2
is
Lands di Chamounix—Cavatina—<0 luce di quest’ anima, Amelita Galli-Curci. 74812
(GuicfincSurolLovc) (Donizetti) 7* iultam ” v
Lohengrin—Mein lieber Schwan! Orville Harrold 74813 - h7i
l "LMoved Swial”—Lofancrin’i Fweweli) OYagoer) UGtrmsm
Coin’ Home Reinald Werrennth 7481S 1.75
(toAifcf Lugo boo ‘New World Symphony") (Fuher-Dtnrdl)
Melodious Instrumental
Spinning Song (So., without w«*i (Mudcboiu) »«u Ignace Jan Paderewski 661S0 1.25
Landler im«i) Mischa Elman 66151 1.25
Serenade (EnricoToMiii,Oo. 6) Erika Mortal 66153
Viennese Dancea (ScWh«) Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra 74814
/Valse Hilda (Dorn) Ssxtfhtat StU
(Dom) Stxtfhcni Ut9
1.25
1.75
| Because I Love You, Dear
lit Was Not So to Be
A
w
Lou'
fValse Hilda (Don.) re. Clyde Doerrl 1on , n
ISaxanoIa (Do«n) ui* Clyde Doerr/ lau ' :a
\
Light Vocal Selections
fJuat an Old Love Song nv™ som io m, "Rob. Hoofi John Steel l lan , B
IWhen the Gold Turns to Gray Joha Steel) 19089
fOh Sole, Oh Me! Lon Hotel,
IThat’. My Baby — Lou Holtz) ^19079
flslttieMSI. '•»
(wdSi'forSwEv«0n' Moil ^ !<SSblrfS; El- 7S
.75
V.A
.75
Mother Goose Melodies
!K2!r^rB^Kfc«kRj.to &&!■«>»> Ii •»
Dance Records
Trot Along—Fox Trot
Wet Yo’ Thumb—Fox Trot
. Medley of Old Time Songs—Waltz
Victor Herbert Medley Waltz
Stella—Fox Trot
Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chics go
Zez Confrey and Hit Orchestra
The Troubadours
The Troubadours
The Great Whit* Way Orchestra
Th# Great White Way Orchestra
Rotetime and You—Fox Trot (fr«*“G*G.") Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
Oh! Harold!—Collegiate Walk or Fox Trot Zex Confrey and Hit Orchestra
When June Comm Along With a Sonar—F
r3 '"’ The Great White Way Orchestra
The
ur Orchestra
Troubadours
- Fox Trot
Bom and Bred in Brooklyn—Waltz
(ftm ~n> lb. 4 Roi. vtuSS%
When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked Right In
Brooke Johns and His Orchestra
Brooke Johns and His Orchestra
—FoxTrot
-Fox Trot i
/ Barney Go6»le-Fox Trot
U Cried for You—Fox Trot
The Great White Way Orchestra
The Collegians
The Benson Orchestra of Chicagol la , n .
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago) 19101
J Frn Drifting Back to Dreamland-Waltz
I Just for Tonight—Waltz
JNobodyKMwsBatMyPaknrindMe-FnTnt The Benton Orchestra ofChicaJo
(I Never Miaa the Sunshine-Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago.
JThe Cat’s Whtakera-Fox Trot' “ "
Ua a Tent—Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
19044
.75
19082
.75
19087
.75
19090
.75
19091
.75
19092
III H
75
19093
75
19101
75
19102
75'
19103 .75
^Victrola
Loobundcrthe lii at id orftlie labels for these Victor trade -marks .
victoi* Talking Machine Company, Ca.mden,v.J
READ
mm
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