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Helen Martin, ot Philadelphia, is never balked hy a puzzle. By
dvintr puzzles she has won a piano, an auto, $1,250 in cash and a
b. She has also won furniture which she gave to an aunt in Boston.
NOW OPEN
1EE ISLAND — — — OEOfl
HOTEL TYBEE
South Atlantic’s Majestic Hotel
Fireproof—American Plan—Bathing, Dancing, Fishing
Sea Pood a Specialty
WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHESTf
Rossignol.Kemp A Perry, Prop’s.
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES
The Classified Columns of the Banner Herald present a variety of opportunities. Information
of lasting benefit may be gained by reading the suggestions in The Classified Columns.
Advice concerning Classified Advertising cheerfully given at the business office of the
BANNER-HERALD
Phone 75 v Phone 75
NEARLY four
HOUSAND people
1SITED THE BUICK
!ho\v rooms in at-
"nta on opening
14v TO SEE THE 1924
[jjlCK MODELS.
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atJNPAY, AU0U6T », 182$. ~
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. CEDBCfA
i nS 4 tl J? ns .’ but they areflcadtng merchants of his county Plnflijn/y Qfnlsan
AmnnJ All |En, seI ' In ?! .JwHevteg that they and section, was in town Wedncs-.UIOtnlllg OCOIen
Around Athens I , For ? om “day and met a warm welcomoi T_,‘
.?£ «*> retton the holders refused;from his many friends. He says PrOHl I FEIII1 UrGW
With Col. T Larrv r.sntt ;°, r , ty , ? l ' i n ( ts ,, or hett . er - No one can Crawford did not get any rain [
^ ^ j;Jf what the market will do, but Wednesday, blit they are not suf-
1,5r®. pnce w ?“ ass H®?*. y , advance. ferine and if farmers can keep When the train crow on a Goor*
ONE OF nun i a- . nesday * C The UP eJvi°r 0 nmem We ,‘f'' down .f, h £ bo11 , 'Vf vil “ cotton Ula railroad freight returned from
„ °. t;R lending cotton, ” c X y ’ thp ™ n ft??™ * i. e , s , tl ' l cro P W,U bc ma<Ie th,s >' ear ’ i Union Point Friday morning after
hich started from Athens
t’clock they found their
wuwluii - government
& su S’KSS-S;!»—iiT-*
unsettled condition In Europe hat | tearing away partitions and re- clothing, kept In a shant
much to do with keeping down'modeling the stores on Clayton where they slept had dlsaji
the price. All great farm pro* street to be occupied by Wool- Police are working on th c
ducts are declining, and the west-1 worth as a five and ten cents Police are working on the <
.ern wheat grower is much harder .store. locate the burglars. •
jhit than the southern cotton
f planter.
[for the staple . even at the price
quoted. He said considerable cot
ton was held by farmers and oth-
YOU DRIVE IT CO.
Under New Management
J, L. Smith, former proprietor of Dixie
Garage, in charge.
Improved Service
The use of our cars is the cheapest and
most convenient form of tranpsortation.
General Auto Repairing
and Parts
Cars washed and doped by experienced
workmen.
Texaco Gas and Oils
Test Our Service and Get Satisfaction
140 E. Washington St. Telephone 661
1
ONE OF
: ciers called
OUR leading finan-
MR. WELCHEL, a prominent
farmer of Jackson county, says
they have kept down weevils and
WHY NOT DIVIDE MY
INSURANCE WITH
JESTER
Complete Insurance Protection
£17 Holman Bldg.
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture
will Respond to Calls for
VETERINARY SERVICE
A moderate charge will be made.
Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ATHENS REAL ESTATE
Interest Rato from 5 to 6149$.
Payable Monthly or Semi-Annually.
See S. W. USSERY or JAY II. KITING with
H. O. E I> T I N G & COMPANY
Ground Floor Hainan Building
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
66 Office Georgian Hotel 66
attention yester-jfew are found, but they will keep
jday to the loaning of alien money! u » the fl * ht - Tlu ‘>' bo" had fine
l op farm lands, arid says one would i ra * na a °d a splendid late corn
I be surprised to know the number cr ?P is * Promised. Jackson will
‘of such mortgages being recorded If*” 8 7? ar ra * 8C . plenty of provis-
1 in Clarke county. Our southern * ons t0 su PPl>’ Its people,
i farmersjiad better be about'
[tying thehiselves up with these
strangers. Better first try our lo-
1 . cal banks and money lenders.
'These foreign concern are after
the pound of flesh and if the in
terest and principal, when due,
are not paid on the dot, they will
be sold out. Home banks and
money lenders never fail to extend
notes when a debtor shows a will
ingness to meet his obligations
and seme misfortune overtakes,
him or her.
i A LEADING lawyer of our city, !
who represents several farmers!
who stored their cotton with Bar
rett & Company, says parties who
stcred their cotton with that firm
will unquestionably get it, but
some delay may be caused where
•money was borrowed on said cot-
tonfl But he knows of several
farmers around Athens who sold
their cotton and left the money
with the firm. His opinion is that
such parties must take their
chances with other creditors.
WE SEE THAT gasoline was
this week cut two cents per gallon
in California, and is selling in
that state at 16 and 17 cents.
Would like to have the Out strike
Athens.
MR. JOHN HAWKINS, of
Oglethorpe, owns three fine farmp
in that county. He says he is
working his home place, npsr Ar-
noldsville, with white labor. He
is fighting and keeping down the
weevil and has good prospects for
a late corn crop. If they can
hold the weevil down this month
farmers will make a cotton crop, j
MR. JOE HODGSON, of Athens,
wrote Edmundson of the Manu
facturer's Record, asking why it
was that Georgia lagged behind
North and South Carolina in se
curing manufacturing plants?
The editor replied that the trou
ble in Georgia was too much poli
tics, that deterged capital from
investing among us. Mr. Edmund
son is wrong. South Carolina hat
been a boiling cesspool for a quar
ter of a century and North Caro
lina is divided into two bitterly
antagonistic parties and numer
ous factions. We have lived in
all these states and know that
Edmundson is entirely wrong in
locating the seat of trouble.
MR. J. Z. MARSHALL, of Oco
nee, says he is satisfied that to'
keep down the boll weevil Tann
ers must begin the application of
poison before squares begin to
appear. He has one field of cot
ton to which he applied calcium
arsenate before it was chopped
out and it is practically free of
weevils. He also has a field of
early cotton on which he did not
begin to use poison until squares
began to appear, and while he has
liberally applied poison he just
cannot keep the weevils down. He
says you must begin to use poison
before a square appears and you
will then get the first crop, and
there Is no place for them to de
posit their eggs.
MR. MEYER, near Winterville,
says the fine rains have helped
even old corn injured by the
worms. Mr. Bray, near Ila, says
they had last Wednesday the
heaviest rain in many years, and
his section has the finest corn
crops he ever saw growing. Very
few weevils are found and cotton
will
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THE BIBLE
God, add Is profitable for doctrine, for
rsproof, for correction, for instruction
In Rlghteousness/V-I Tim. till.
u -
Puzzles Don t Bother Her
T HE Bible Contains a great variety of different compositions, em
bracing sixty-six smaller volumes comprising historical narra
tives, laws, ordinance, poetry, doctrine, moral/and religious
precepts written by different persons widely separated from each
other in place and time. More than 1,600 years elapsed while the
authors of these iiroductlons were engaged in writing them. Even in
a llteray aspect the Sacred Scriptures form the most remarkable book
the world has ever seen. The wisest and bpst of men have borne wit
ness to their efficacy as an instrument of enlightenment and purifica
tion. It reveals the character of God, and nature and condition of man
and the end for which he was created. It deals with the inseparable
connection between sin and misery, the principles on which the Ruler
Of the Universe is governing the world, and His revelation of Himself
thorough Christ Wherever the Bible has been received, its effects are
Such as no other book has ever produced. Character and conduct are
altered, elevated and purified. It supplies the most powerful motives
jto honesty, industry and social integrity.
r The Word of God fills up the measure of our wants, ditecta, con-
tTSlJ, Sustains and comforts through all conditions in life.
Select a Church' and then Support It
OUR OLD friend, Mr. Pete
Rowland, of Crawford, c$ic of the and is popular with the aui
Mrs. Julia Lydig Hoyt, New York society “leader, who a few years
ago went on the stage, is in her second season with the Stuart Walker
Stock Company in Indianapolis this summer. She is working hard
idiom
We have arranged for and can supply a lim
ited amount of Hill’s Mixture at 72c per gallon,
plus $3.00 for 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.
