The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 02, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., August 02, 1923, Image 2

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)

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Newspaper Page TextKlifnce /"Have you seen the Nevv> Commercial Bank of Athens Member Fedora! Reserve System “ASK OUR DEPOSITORS” Direct from the Orient i Athens Visitors f vlalltig in Allien* it. Carr and K n: Mr. and Mrs Wadhf.iKtun I). U. F. Nell, Char* Thursday wire J. R. J« hiihuii, Maco W. L. Fanner, C.; Mr. and Mrs. lotte. N. C. . C. Frown. Cnrtcrsvllle. Ga.; R Werner, New York City; It. Williams, Jr., Atlanta; liarlar Baker, Mnmtllnn, Ohio; J. K ebtau, nariiesvilic, Ga. DON’T put four different tire make* on your car. They detract from its ap pearance. Be consistent! Equip with DIAMOND _ CORDS all round. Mrs. D. Solomon, Ilarnoaville, (la.; Frank OIlM, Atlanta; n<-onc< H. IJaroKjll.,Macon: John W. Tan ner. •Onrrollton, Oa. Cnrl MrMul- Ian, Klbrrton. Ga. * Big Hog Sale Is f Held in Warren T. I.. Aalmry, Allguatn; J. J. S5a<fhry, Atlanla; Frank R. Duffy Atlanta; J. II. Montifomcry, At lanta; D. A. Lenaron, Atlanta. R. n. Stewart. Foracyth. On.; V It, Cantrell, J. N. Foley. W’Intci Haven, Fla.: J. K. Mack, AURUata: C. \v. Clifton. Atlanta; C. E. Doyl. Loulnvtlle, Ky.; R. F. Whelchel Atlanta. not know what I was crying for. Since I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound I feel younger than I did .ten years ago, and my mends nil tell me I lock younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do ail my housework for a family of seven.new, ! will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case."—Mrs. JOHN Myebs, 66 Union St, Greenville, Pa. ^ Many letters similar to this have beer published testifying (to the; merit of Lydia %Pu*khanBi Vegeta ble Compound. 3x0 ex r iTOtMH Oconee Boys Hold Successful Camp S. D. Truitt* county agricultural agent In Oconee Ih conducting .1 successful camp for boys' club members of that county. The camp la at Snow's Mill Ih Oconee county. Sixty-one boys are enrolled. TTxperts from the Slate college., of'1 Aftfcultnre are riding I by giving lector©* on subjects of interest to the club members. Read Baner-Hcrald Want Ads. ORANGE PEKOE afitoric* Sires OilDS & FABRICS I MXormick&'G BALTIMORE,U.S.A. . ' J(n<G*S N11TREATMF-VT pwltlwlf f.v«!to3* NATURE’S aCTIVITXKI* to your entire digestive tract i. • Our Guarantee If fou ntf not 100'; »a*4sfled after taking si* ounce* (one half bottle) rc- | turn *t and your money will U cheer- t Jtily a-efunded. ' -PALMER & SONS . newly designed crown fenders nnrt* effective weather-proof dshieJd strip, operating Instru- itm conforming In design to th< idlnmpH, flush ventilator. new npntii* and a heavier and bet- looking gasoline tank, t will next be noted that a twe four inch longer wheel base on si\ cylinder chassis has cre- .1 more room In both the front ■ompnriments, thus af- It* secret so well. There is no question that th BulCk cars will be hailed as a > stantiul advance In automotive gineering, but it will be noted the same time that the new 1 lures are developments rather tl innovations, evoluoitnary rat tattling Advances in i. Tower, Control and 1 Economy. FIFTY PER CENT MORE POWER CLAIMED , ’Till- 1*24 Buick cars are Intro* dfe-.-.j to'the public today. For W yikuit«|t5 gossip of what Btdck would do o* August 1st l|Jis ,h. * n pn-val* 1 lit ifod often sole An asserted by! ^ thf wiseacres as "fin gootV author* J fo f jty.” t Yet so little of it proves true, j p oul ohd many complete surprise: ^hdrfeierlite these cars, that Btilek ( ,,. r be congratulated on keeping ,. v ' ( niimiml m t, scientific prescription which IMMEDIATE nnd.VERMA- RELIEF t. thoia tortued by <»iii . j M m THB BANNEB-HBRAl.n, ATnESS. r.EOIIOI A TBITRHDAY AUGUST 2. 1923. nd passenger and. Improved spring suspen . easier riding qualities also finish is exceptionally fine, for Buick, and the appoint CHASSIS REFLECTS INTELLIGENT EFFORT *T)ife the notabl Buick appearance and room! at reflect) protracted and Intelli- t that the Buick organic© - applied in developing it? o thR the highest attalnmen* t history. fix cylinder vnlve-In-hfead w hich has probably brough* f-ndnrlng fame to Buick that ■ither unit of Its construction -designtfl that it nc* ’ml feed luhrlcn heads. large- e extension to nil fvr wh» ic highly successful TMFk ,| brakes la a feature that inn'iineed, has been if prnr of development for a Period •ntly euMectcij it>fl‘ till lllr-a of hnn The-c brake hrniurbt^tn t quickly th” ifety Jnesrimnbln In Iti dvirfvs. The brakes arc -•»> , -;.tcil bv n lishl pr-B-l-r-J t-n th' r„„i p-dal and the im-chr-nlam F t.. *'i simple and Inlrenlotn. din -v organization gives its com* ,1,*,. n».*iroval to this f?nt»r / ‘ ** {r.rfected In no sense experimental Another outstnrdlng factor l‘ *1— Improved lubrication of the en* cine There are new cup-top *u»» , n ,i,, lin ,| the rocker arms, valv* foms and r.prlngn. connecting m> .rarlncs are all automotlcally lub lcated. ALL our success begins with the success thought. Think victory. Think-progress. Think self-con trol. And one of the best aids to right thinking is the knowledge that you are. saving money. This bank is at your service for success. RASIO BUICK IDEAS I RICIDLY ADHEREO TO The foregoing are mer-.y ity high Bpots” in the 1024 Buick. th minor Improvements and refine im-ntn cf Ilia line helm:. In Iha aF j paarrely lem Inlarantln- nd < porhal. And (hrnuch It a’ RniAk lilans of nonalruallnl ,'avo l.aon rlBldly adh\rad tn. am ,lifted marvellously, hut In no In discarded-. Of the fourteen body models o tin- Una. tan arc mnuntad on th -Under chassis and four o» the four cylinder chassis. Of the six-cylinder body model there are two Interesting depart arcs from the 1023 line, a five passenger Brougham. The forme u painted n durable black and th Interior Is lined nnd upholster** In easily renovated material. Th result Is a enr that can be snbleet r-d to the roughest usages of bus! ne*B and at the same time quick! adaptable to social -purposes. •, The five-passenger Broughan painted In a brilliant maroon. I a very smart model of the oo-enlle Maori tvpe. If has nil the refine , Inside nnd nut. tbnt are ns rerinted with cars of this charac ♦•■r, t. sides many features dls fleetly Its- own. The flve-!»i*senger touring en- ne*| the five-passenger Redan, fin {shed In lustrous black, are dlstln gulshcd by amide room. . The sev cn-passenger touring nnd seven nusseneer Redan are finished In » beautiful soft shade Of blue. Th «»rort rondster nnd sjiort tourlrt; are both maroon color. Of the four cylinder line, the fly ■isenge** touring nnd the two-pns conger Roadster are finished ’•'a h the four-nnssenger Coup* n maroon, the five-passenger Re dan In blue. lunawmiswf- What Georgia Spends on Higher Education; ‘Keep the Record Straight”—Col. Lawton SAVANNAH, past three mor th has published >*r giving actual fa to the support ir 1 state and comp) ’ states. Notwlthsi ; trlbution of the? eous InipresHlon? gathered from !»• ’ time to time app* papers of the stat- leading, but In m” tentlonally so." statement was n by A. R. Lawton i Alumni Society of t of Georgia. "For example, qu:»• lending member of : was quoted as snyin as the higher Instltu; ing in Georgia wen large Increases for the i.-uth was that proprlated for hlgj aior*‘ than anv other > east of the Misslsslpp* olina. alone* cxceptou ntinned. "The foundation for an item on page 7 of the : roller general^ ire port for • - lat^fct available to me) • hi;;h->r education" charg- . Analysis of the nil. ring Into the table show iclassIflCaiion is mo?t un- ?:s :i:c and that at least 50 per ,i f this armnount Is not prop- « i. -.rgeable to higher aduca- ! ?■ re are the itenm which •1! he dedacted: tension work and liixtriet VerlciU- tur ;I High School are in no sense ap; ropriatfons for higher educaUon. A legitimate doubt may aris« as to $227,000 for normal schools, which I am informed are classified in «t her states as part of the pnb- lii k, bool system and participate in appropriations for the public >o| system. They are estahlish- for supplying teachers to the unon schools and are an in tegral part of the system. SAVES BABIES, helps nrown ups, comfort3 elder! For cholera infnnttuft, f’ CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC an-di DIARRHOEA KLMED £ Take in a little •wakened water. .Never fatl9. College of Agrlcui- . Smith-Lever Adt.. .$100-000 College of AgricnJ- . * xtension work ... 35,000 college of AgHcul- . Karmen’ Institute. 2,252 r i c t Agricultural aols 02) .... formal School? 180,000 227.000 . $544,252 :is Ik nearly GO P-r cent of 1*18.564 cited a appropriated gher oqtication. No or.c will plow..-, ‘ Y “ ! n We „ peeplfc. Have No Banana, Mlit the Juice of with three ounces White, which any tupply for a few cents, shake »»i.j n a bottle, and you have a whole j luarter-plnt of the most wonder- j The Song, A-3873 The Fox-trot, A-3924 At Columbia Dealer* UN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENTS .’ul skin softener and complex: leautlflor. Massage this hwi-< t rngrant lemon cream Into t face, neck, arms and hands, t'- hcrtly note the yurthnil *». a • .ftness/ and whiteness oEXj” “UFOR THAT ACHE druggist will ^ . . , , . Ac! in m moscie*—ache* is booet. Quick—rub in a lew drops of Enarco and rib out lb* V ( | pain. Better than liniment, aay doctors. Money back iI it tails. A SECRET FROM JAPAN Famous stng '.armies* lemon cream to bring hat velvety, clear. ro»y-\vh!te lomplexlon. also us a freckle, sen ium, und tan bleach because it loesn’t Irritate. * —Advertisement CITIZENS PHARMACY ASPIRIN Say "Bayer” arid Insist! Confidence and pride are reflected in the face of the hostess who serves Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. It has the flavor that charms every true lover of good tea. Unless you see the itume "Bay er” on package or on tablets yov $ro not getting the genuine flayer product preseriDcd by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds / Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi rin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.’ Druggists also sell bottles ,.f 24 “nd 100. Aspirin is the trauO marjc of Buyer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of ijalicylicaeid.—(Advertisement.) CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS ‘ Quite recently it was authorita tively published that “the unlver sitv and agricultural college at Athens in 1022 received a total of $S!»;. 16.16 for total m dqt 'nance rind extension. State appronTtnllrin.'' totaled $165,000 and federal ro- hnbilitition fund totaled $110,918.- 29. The total college enrollment wa - i .093.” This is "followed by e list of other Rta*o supported* Insti tutions with total incomes and en rollments, and the (inference if- drawn that the university receives va?tiy more per student than any J other state institution. The infer ence is based on the lumping to gether of maintenance funds and extension funds, though extension funds in nowise help to maintain the institution which receives them. It would make no difference to the university In tc-.tns of profes sors’ salaries, new buildings, ad ditional books for the library, ad ditional equipment for the labora tories, ordinary maintenance nnd ordinary or extraordinary expend!, turns, if the legislature should in crease the extension fund five fold' this year. Extension funds are not used at the university in Ath ens. but to carry the university home to the farmers and other p?o- Georgia; not one dollor of used for university i important .thing to the uni - and the other colleges is tho^ maintenance fund. The univer sity has recently published its bulletin serial number 351, Jun<, 1923. on support of higher etluca- • tion in Georgia and other state?, based on information gathered by Dr. R. P. Brooks, our efficient and ana' energetic alumni secretary, by- letters addressed directly to the heads of these institutions, and i wish that everyone interested in this question would ask for a copy of It. He will see that when the colleges are listed in the order of the size of the maintenance funds, Georgia is near the bottom. Only three institutions fall below our own university, with the State Ag ricultural College included. When listed In order of the amount of hiaintenance funds per student, w»'. are again near th© boftoih* with only four institutions (Alabama, Vermont. Ceorgia Tech and Utah) receiving less. What Georgia gave to its State University, Including the State College of Agriculture, 1 for maintenance in 1922 was ex actly $165,000, nq .more and no loss, and Georgians should understand the facts. Jf we Include the appro priation for the summer school it would add omy $6,000 to this. “Let the people of Georgia have the facts nnd not misleading im pressions that Georgia is making heavy appropriations for- higher education when in fact they arc ■ridiculously smalt." VOTES 10 BAR MASK Executive Session of the House Committee Re ports Mask Ban Favora bly. Would Register Memberships; ATLANTA—The house goner: Judiciary committee No. 2 In st*j slon Tuesday night, reported favor ably in the hill by ftepresentntlv Bozeman, of Worth, providing that all secret and fraternal org^nlxn tlons of the state shall file with the clerk of superior court In the counties In which they exist a < pleto list of Its members and re stricting the use of masks and nth er face coverings In parades or as semblages on the public highways The vote was 4 to 7. Action of the.committee, which was taken In executive session, fol lowed a lengthy discussion of th< measure In w-hlch n number of per sons, speaking for nnd against the bill wore heard. Each side was n! lowed 30 minutes In whicn to pre sept its arguments^ after wh’.^h the room was cleared of all except lumbers of the committee. was hold co-operatively and ship ped away In two cars, states Thomas T* Anbury, district agri cultural agent. The first grade 6ogg brought eight cents per pound. This was the most success ful hog sale ever held in Geogria, Mr. Asbury says. Two State college of Agriculture graduates, Fred Whelchel and Dan ITnsbaw, conducted the sale. Mr. Whellchcl is with the # Bureau of Mamets and Dan Ufmhaw with 9x12 Felt Base Rugs For $15.09 The regular price for rugs like these is $17.50, in the clearance sale you may choose from a number Choose From These Silk and Woolen Sweaters At $3.98 Most any color jn slip-over and jacquette styles, solids and fancies—Regularly priced $6.50 to $8.50 in the summer clearance sale at .$3.98 each. - -* -■ 3-- Boys Wash Suits and Hats At Half Price • ' ;: ■ ■■ A i In the clearance sale all of the boys hats and wash suits are selling at 1-2 price. You could not make them for the price. Bright Colored Silk Hose $1.50 .We have just received another, shipment. o| the bright- coiorcd,fancy pure sffk-Hoi&f'an'exrellcnt value at $1.50. . , ... ! Parasols For Little Girls At Half Price^ r You may choose from the little girls’ parasols at half the usual price. Japanese Parasois at $1.25 and $1.50 New shipment imported Japanese waterproof parasols in pretty bright colors, straight’ and curved handles. Prices $1.25 and $1.50. Capes and Coats Reduced l-3rd All coats' and capes go in the clearance sale at a reduction of 33 1-3- per cent. A good time to buy your coat or cape at bargain prices. Soap At 5 Cents Cake On a center table you -will 1 find bath tablets,'toilet soap and laundry soaps, regular 10c soaps at 5c cake. . Evening Dresses At Just Half the Regular Price They’re in styles that will be just as good this fall as now and colors you’ll surely like. A num ber of attractive models to choose from at half the usual price. ^ Afternoon and Street Dresses At a Saving of l-4th Many pretty models to choose from in the best materials and colors at a saving of 25 per cent. V . Dresses Like These Rarely Sell At Such Low Price—$6.98 Good models in colors you’ll like, they are made from good quality Tub Silk, Linens and Voiles in solid colors and pretty figures—sizes 16 to 38. Originally they were priced $9.75 to $18.50. These dresses*won’t last long at $6.98. Children’s Gingham Dresses Reduced l-4th Made of the best quality fast color gingham these dresses are now priced lower than you could make them yourself. Pretty styles for children in jnost any color—all sizes! \ •*. , Children’s and Misses’ Organdie Dresses At Half Price - One lot of organdie dresses in children’s and misses’ styles in the clearance sale at just Half the usual price. Davison Nicholson Co. Atheiis’ Busiest Store r f \v^jA.-r ' r,f* t ..