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THE OLD HOME TOWN
Ailan'li
ffl St
jjy Stanley'I TlirniP PIRI IliHSTrP f< re <lark - However, the pfrff jwha night, anrt there was a yell for
* ‘ * ■ ■ 11,1 mini il L ,, re leading missed the road out , ‘cold cream,” “witch hazel,” and
Hylvunia and vent by States- "my shoulders hurt,” and “my neck
oro. Th« y followed a logging road j burns,” but it wag ali in the game
hrough the swamp about four and nobody minded a little thing
dies, driving through two mi da- like that. ^
to rivers, until finally they camel
hat looked to them liko the I ON VISIT TO
Atlantic ocean, whereupon they •!. - THUNDERBOLT
to wait for the rest of the J
One of the cars came up' Thursday we went to Thunder-
1 informed them that they had j holt and Isle of Hope, where wo
on the w rong road for an ; had our first crabs. My, but they
or more. We thereupon turn-; v/>re good!! There were some in
round and drove back to the; th-i pucty who had never seen or
? roads, whe'-e we were told • eaten them before and they
that a road leading across to Egypt ' somewhat dubious about eating
\ j about three miles, woulr bring us j •‘crawfish,” but once they got
I This summer a party of Athens to the main highway. ■ started they went for them. We
people, among them being Mr. and • . ! then drovo thr °tigh Bonaventure
* Mrs. E. P. Star I and cVjjnvi, 1 FOUND MANY 1 Cemetery and around Savannah
I Edna. Nell and George. J. H. Bir GOOD ROADS | and the went over to the pavillion
j son and daughter. Emily. Mrs. Tom at Daffin Park thaf night where
j Lincoln and son Tom, Mr. and Mrs. We had good roads then on Into; the Shriners. were having a
j w<I Curry and son Billie, W. W. Savannah. We got to Daffin Park } nival. Friday we went hack to
'Bic pham and others made a trin about nine o'clock and started Tybee.
j to Savannah and Tybee, and Miss retching our tents and making cof- Saturday we had a real fish fry
! Bisson has written an interesting fee on our little two-burner ga. * J We stopped near the river on t
I story of the trip as follow#:
acation really began
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. m,
trustee in an Jr otv.cr fidudirv r
lation, the name of tha person , I
corporate for whom such
SB ! s .d e 55»-Ji!Jfe5.! »■»« in
TlfBEE
Daffin Park Ib an ideal camping
place. We hated to leavo it. There
are electric lights and running
water, and the swimming pool with
ahawers, all free It.,-ob have your the s afd t.™ pira^.'ph,*
own bathinn suit. It is close enouch stttetr-nts cmhraciuV
to town to K o in any time you f u u knowled-e and belief tI /
want to, and yet far enough nnrto circumstances and condition,’
be ccol and pleasant and as private der which stockholders am l,n *
as your own-hornet Wo preferred rity holders who do hot inn* U ‘
camping the\o instead of at Tybee upon the books of the cornu- [
for'fleveral reasons—It was cooler, trustees, hold stork and sea -• '
more quiet, and close enough to Jin a capacity other than that o '
market in Savannah to get fool at jhona fide owner; aqd tliis‘ nfffrrt
t, r Ul * u wIJS Qllint,*
more reasonable prices thin at has no reason to believe that -
Tybee. s 0 other person, association, or col i
Wo made the trip from, Aliens jporation has any interest direct V-
to Savannah, going doWft< iu c net indirect in the said stock, bo?;;!
day—237 miles; but goin ^ hacg we \°r other securities thap. as so I
took it more slowly, spending r-:: L "
Monday, July 2. though we did m
j leave Athens until Tuesday morn-
f ing at 4:30. On Monday everybody
• was busy getting ready, the men
{ packing up tents, bedding, pots
POKEY RANDALLS FIFTY CENT SUSPENDBR.S UET Qo
I of their responsibilities riqmt while pokey was in j
V^THE ACT OF PULLING UP THE AWNING AT HENDRICKS STORE J
and skittles, while the girl
were baking coke, frying chicken
and making biscuits to eat on the
way to Savannah. We set our
alarm clocks for 3 o’clock and
everybody was ready to go at 4:30
In spite of the fact that there were
thirteen in the party, we had no
bad luck with the exception of
three punctures and two blowouts,
all on one of the cars. We drov
our lfttb
stove. We cooked most of rur | -road to Tyboe, half way betwn
on meals on this stove though we j Savannah and 'fybee, and went
!jnd a regular camp fire part n f ( n 8 bing. Caught twenty-three crabs
thq time when we could find wood an( | 7 fi*h (yellow tails) before
enough. We were all dead tired diner. “DAddy" boiled the crabs
and soon fell onto our cots and iti J n -bile the rest of us cleaned and
spite of the fact that p.n orchestra ( frie(1 the f f sht The f j gh h | te j ust as
was in full blast at the dance j j agt a8 you can j )a j t your hook,
soon am j j'never tasted better ones In
sound asleep.
About daybreak somebody yell
ed, "Who's going swimming with
me?” All the kida made a dash
for bathing suits and raced to the
swimming pool. We had a grand
swim and were ready for break-
meantime. “Dedov” had the coffee
on and I10 and Mr. S. had gone to
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
three Bodges and one Ford. T,he market to get cantaloupes and meat
three girls, together with Thomas ! l°r breakfast. Gee, hat that was a
Junior, three years old, led the1 dandy breakfast! We then wont
wav. The roads were good and wo 1 out to Tybee, driving out on the
made pretty good time. We went new- dirt road which has just been
by Union Point, down the railroad completed. This road is a wonder-
in Harlem and then across to t fill Improvement and will bring
Wavnesboro, Instead of going by many more people to Tybee. We
Augusta, thereby rutting off about have been to Tybeo yjjce or four
thirty miles. We ate lunch about, times before but never saw so
10 o’clock near Waynesboro. If we ' many peonle as were there this
had kept on the main road from summer. We all looked tnoro like
Sylvania to Savannah wo would 1 boiled lobsters than anything oIhc
have gotten into Savannah long be- w'hen w, got back to camp that
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
my life than they are.
Sunday we went back to Tybee
for a final dip in the surf. A storm
came up in the afternoon and the
wind blew a regular gale We had
all our things (camp stools, bas
ket of lunch, bathing suits etc.)
piled up on the pavillion and some
body yelled, “There goes -a lady’s
hat.” We / made a wild dash, but
one of the hats went out to sea and
one of the girls had to go home
bareheaded. When we got back to
camp one of the tents resembled
a bathing pool, and the other was
rather damp. The wind had blown
our tent stakes loose at one end
and one side of the tent blew in
and let the rain in. All hands fell
to and moved one of the tents and
carried the bedding and other
things out to dry. We had to double
up n bit that night till our beds
dried, but the sun came out in the
morning ami things were soon dry
again.
night op,tho way In Augusta
going home the ext day. ■
A lot of amusing Incidents hap
pened on the trip and there was
fun a plenty. We had a ^ery con
genial crowd. The first morning in
camp an unearthly yelF proceeded
from one of the tentfc. whereunon
everybody rushed up to see what
was the matter and found one of
tho girls had grabbed a small "Teen
toad Jrog in her suitcase as she
Reached in for her clothes. Upon
investigation two more were dis
covered calmly sleeping in the suit-
cafie. Aftor. that all suitcases were
securely fastened at night.
One of the girls sat down on a
bumblebee and it protested ns only
n bumblebee can. Thomas Junior
then brought her a piece of ice to
sit on (It was needed.)
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement. Circulation, etc., Re
quired by the Act of Congress
of August 24, 191^, .
THE ATlfl£NS HERALD
ed by him.
5. That'the average number 0 , i
copies of each issue c.' this milji.
caticn sold or distrbfuuJ, 11,,, ■
the mails or otherwise, to j, a jj
subscribers during the six mouth
preceding the date shown a l,
is, 2,509.
TThis information is required I
from daily publications-only.)
. J. .0. JONES,
Circulation 'Manager
SworrfVo and subscribed hefo re
me this 31st day of July, 1923
E. HARRISON.
(My commission expires .March
1927.)
|TSHOOT-CpRSE
Af/ricultiy.-e Tuesday. About loo |
counties are represented. It wa
said that this is probably tli
largest assembly of farm boys an
g-ris ever held In the Souther
States, and one of the largest in I
( Xes, L MANAG.CS'P TO MY CAR. OUT OF
ith«> sPe<s©eR.'3 bot in -dodcztivs. m
Ini'S’ CAR. STRGCK A TfeasCKAFH fbee 4Mt> Ha
> jiu4« thrown twcsnty Fee-T Cce-AR. of his oar
‘and Ngysis Sot a “scratch .
lii
BuT THS PAPSRS &AY, SViSRdTT. THAT
TH<= POL-t-OH) K/.AS TM KSN xo '
THE HOSPITAL
<
m
J x’uT
SAY H
jociettv, TURooGhi the vjrokIg ekId of the Telescope
SALESMAN $AM
By Swan
SAM GOT HIS FILL
Monday jwe went down to the
docks and went over one of tho
largest passenger boats of th
Orcan Steamship TJpe. the “City
of Atlanta.” This is quite Jtn in
teresting sight to inland people
and well worth' seeing. Many small
ec boats, launches and freighter*,
were In the.harbor and one could
* easily spend a day seeing their
all.
J Ono of tho most Interesting
; things in Savannah to all of us is
j the city marjict. It would be
pleasure to keep house in Sovaif-
j nali and go marketing. Things are
; very reasonable there. Wo bought
j the finest ears of corn I ever saw
i for 25c per dozen, while hero at
I heme they are 55c and 60c ar d
j not half so good. They have tK£
J knack of displaying their goods to'
• advantage that our curb market
1 merchants would do well to study
| and copy. An attractive display of
J vegetables and fruits will bo sold
! three times as quick as t*oso all
j jumbled togother.
' Another interesting thing In Sa-
i vannnh Is the old cemetery in the
j heart of the city. People werf*
I burled there way back, as far ns
! 1756 and the inscriptions and epi-
We were away from borne nine
days and I estimate tire entire cost
of the t-jtp at $150 for thirteen peo
ple—three children and ten adults,
averaging about $1.28 per day per
person. Everybody voted It tho
best vacation trip they ever took.
We did not spend a single night
under a roof, nor did we cat a
single meal in restaurant or hotel.
Largest Attendance of I
Boys and Girls in His-
published daily except Saturday at! tOl’y of Short Course At
Athens, for Feb. 11th to April I, Co]]ege _ ' j
STATE OF GEORGIA-COURTY j —— .
OF CLARKE: I With a record breaking enroll-
Before me, a Notarv Public in! ,,,ent °f >»« ro than 600. the annual
and for the State and Countv | Boys’ and Cirls’ Short Course got
aforesaid, personally appeared J. under v-y at the btats Colli
O. Jones, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Circulation
Manager of The Athens Herald,
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
era" ‘
management (and if a daily r 'per, i application had to bo turned down,
the circulation), etc., of the afore-('because of lack of dormitory :-;m
said publication for the datc u i 1( i c i ass rooms,
shown in the above caption, rc-l
quired by the Act of August 24, The session opened with an ad-
1 »>l2. embodied in section 443, Pos-. dress of welcome by Dr, Andrew
tal Laws and Regulations, printed M. Soule, in which ho expressed
on the reverse of this form, to-J deep gratification in placing all
wit: 1 tho facilities of the Agricultural
1. That the names and ad- f College at the disposal of tho vis-
drcsscs of the publisher, editor,) jtors. Ho stated: that tho entire
managing editor, and business j H taff of tho college was endeavor-
managers arm [ing to make their stay here very
Publisher, E. D. Braswell, ^th-1 p ro (u a ijjo wo n as (t .^a.sant, and
en ?;.S a * r ». „ expressed the hope that every onv
Lditor, Hi J. Rowe, Athens, j W(UJ j ( j RO away w jth u new vision
of agricultural education.
J. Rowe, Athens
Ga.
Managing Ed'tor,
Martin, Athens, Ga.
Business Manager, E. B. Bras
well, Athens, Ga. -
names ‘ Tnd odd r-'wra nrinRWbb j »>'™» ^
ual fowlers, or, if a corporation, £, *° I ? ce Jj r * n * i .1
give its name and the names and; health, nutrition and cooker)
addresses of stockholders owning
Chas.
The class room and^ lahoratorj |
schedule for tho boys Include
lectures and demonstrations it
That tho owner:! arc: (Give | -'" ,! uln. : lK.of and dairy oattlo
WWW 5W NDO \T
OCXOU TO TW RfNLLi TllftCH -TN GET ft
LINE. ON TW ITGDDUO TAftT ftliE
OONNft SON TOOftM -jftfft
Wfc. U0NT BE V)E«H BUSH
PNVDM V C .!NG ,r
xr> RftlNlSG y
A
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
ni'N
m
■ i-—
H MA'.OEE YMl-2.1
YA AltsT GONNA USE
AT BRUSH ARE YA ?
WHY THIS AlN* NOTHIN
Bur war PainT mom*.
GOSH IT'LL COME OFF
With OUS' wipin' IT
with a Towel
WILL MOM
/are YOU GOING-ID GE-r^V
INTO THATlOB OP AM l
GOING "TO BMACX YOU ? /
WAR PAINT! there’ll S
BE WARWHOOPS Too IF TOO
ARENT IN THERE BEFORE,
1 LOSE MY PATIENCE
holding 1 per cent or more of
the total amount of stock):
Tho Athens Publishing Co.
Bowdre Phinizy. Augusta, Gn.
A. C. Erwin, Athens, Ga.
,T. B. Joel, Athens, Ga.
B. E. Fortson, Athens, Ga.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secu
rities are: (If there nre none, so
state): None.
That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names of
the owners, stockholders, and se
curity holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company as
Class work takes up a good part |
of tho day while tho evenings ;
devoted to various games and r*
reatlon. _ t
The girls arc making their home I
in the Woman’s Building and tho [
hoys are housed in various build
ings and tents on tho campus I
Meals for all are being served In j
tho Cafeteria of th& College of |
Agriculture.
The course will coitjnue the en
tire week, and something has bee:
planned for every ip* nute - A rec
eption is planned for one evening. |
and an automobile trip over the
city Is anther feature of the pro
gram of the week.
Prof. C. V. Cunnlnghnm
charge of tho program for the boy? I
Miss Lois P. Dowdle has made :t!l|
arranj^ments for the girls.
c back to Civilization
J-RwIUg
What Your First Want
Ad Teaches You
All your life you have heard of people
using want ads successfully, yet it may be
that you, ^ourself, may never have tasted
their usefulness.
The purpose of these little talks about
advertising is to induce you to order your
first want ad. After you have once made
the test yourself and know from personal
experience of the rapidity of action and
definite results which may be secured, you
use want 'ads, thereafter, as a matter of
course. -~
Your first want ad teaches you- that it
' pays to advertise—that tenants may be se
cured, that customers may be obtained,
that quick sales may be BrodgM-'-bbout
.through classified advertising. Study the
want ads published on this page and note
the very many different ways in which
people make use of them.
You may telephone your want ad. A
courteous trained ad-taiier will answer
your call and be glad to carry out flnjur in
structions faithfully.
THE BANNER-HERALD
‘ PfiGfiNBSfriqZ nofcij