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SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923. crushed body t»S BAWWKR-gKKALP. AIUKOT. CBORCM Introducing Mangus Johnson, “Dirt Farmer” . hbn Dr. Copeland Recommends Bottled Drinks WASHINGTON. D. C.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland, United States Sen ator from New York and formerly Health (Commissioner of New York City, makes a strong rase for bot tled 1 carbonated beverages In a re cent artlclo warning of ;bo danger^ of eating and drinking in pieces where the rules of sanitation are not strictly observed. Dr. Copeland, who, conducts n dally health column in n number of lending newspapers, points out that absoluto cleanliness not only is necessary in htpeerp loyce.l. is necessary In the preparation of foods and beverages but also with respect to the vessols in which they nre nerved to consumers. Tills emphasizes one of the many as surances given to consumers of bottled carbonated beverages. When fhay removo the cap from the bottle they drink their fav orite beverage knowing that no humnn hand has bail a chance to contaminate tho container or its contents. "Kvery food-handler," says Dr. Copeland, warning of the dangers that, lurk in places where food and drink are prepared on *he premises anil served in vessel* whleli nro In constant use with little opoertunitv for thorn u?h '•Icenslng. "should realize tha* tho health and perhaps the lives ;f his natrons nro actually in his lands. There must bo cWhnlinosg—of the dishes, the cleansing water an l the hands of all who touch the food or its receptacles.” Ho gives this dictum: “Every dish and glass should be washed In boding water and rinsed with pure, boiling water. You can not have clean or safe dishes if they are dlpi>ed In a pail of vllo and contaminated water. There imisflio actual effort at cleansing, or wo might ns well 'eat from a common dish with no pretense at purity.” RIVER DIVERTED TO GET BODY OF DROWNED BOY CISCO, Cal.—A river's course! fT BUSINESS AS U8UAL VALLES DEN. Eng. — George Wakefield's fnther, «t enppio.’ took Ilf and had to go to the hospital. Rut his business had to go on as usual. So G^orgo resumed the serious trade of street betting— until arrested and fined. has been changed so that a mother might sec onco more the body of her son. * i’wfcive-year-olh Clyde Patnon fell Into the Yuba River and waej •wept over the falls. Hla body never enmo up, but electric cori^l pany engineers offered to get it’ The company authorised their tajtfLn and nil work of harnessing the* falls, on which the men had been; engaged, wasystopped. It cost them days and nights of ceaseless toil and cost the com*- * pany $20,000 before, with ,dynn , mite add steam shovel, the thou sands of tons of earth could be rei)- moved and tho Yuba's course di verted. Then, wedged between Jagged rocks at the foot ' or BicJ Mangus Johnson likes to care for big horses. He certainly looks happy in tho upper left-hand pho-to. Tho senate i^on't seo him the way he Is in the upper hight-hand picture, hut his neighbors out In Minnesota do. Mrs. Johnson, who helps “Mangus”. run tho fafm, is (lower left), milking one of the cows. He has been named U. S. *en- er In the state. Wonder If "ma” ator from Minnesota and admits will keep up the milking at Wash- he has never worn a dress suit ington. That’s said to Be a popular and says he never will. He has the pastime there. 8he “bane” in prac- loifdcst voice of any public speak- tlco. Around Athens With Col, T. Larry Gantt __ planted, hut late corn and all oth- g« I crops are Just as fine a* -he land <>i can grow. In better heart and spirit: I it is the saint- with tbc-ir | folks. J>. II. WAGGONER of Bishop, In Oconee county says he has dis- •red a preparation on which the boll weevil Reds and they will qui the bolls and square to eat it. It costs a mere song and any farmer can get all he needs. This feed is tulxc d with distilled arsenic or cal* cluni arsenate will answer. Wag- WHY^SOW-tMVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER says he tried It this season small cotton patch at his home and it siire d6es the work. He sent his discovery to the de partment at Washington and re ceived a reply stating that'it would be given a test. He will not make public his formula until he re ceives n report from Washington. ATHENS HAS a genius in Rob ert Howard Holmes, the 17-year- old son fit Mr. Janies Holmes on Baxter street. • and who Is also a grandson of our old friend Dr. Ei der. This youth has taken up the work of drawing cartoons and like characters and they nre real good He is also taking lessons through a correspondence school. Th* young man shows rare talent as at artist and will make It his life- work. Hi* drawings nre highly complimented. 8th District A. & M. School Madison, Georgia Fall Term Will Begin September 3, 1923 Full corps competent teachers. Academic, High School, Agricultural, Mechanical ami Home Economic Courses. Equipment ami accommodations bciill.’ constantly improved and attendance .steadily increasing from year to year. For further information*address. B. F. GAY, Principal Madison, Ga. LADIES ROM THE country who bring produce to our curb market are outspoken In their praise ol that institution and Mrs. Troutman Mrs. Henry Cobb # of Oconee say* from her garden, poultry yard and dairy she buys all the food her family needs and clothcsVthem. SH« also aids her husband with makin; his crop and enables him to l*u: poison for his cotton. And Mrs Cobh is only one of a number ol ladles who tell us that the curl market Is doing wonders toward helping farmers to keep _ go I rtf while their crops are making. They say it is a critical time with their and hut for tho curb market they do not know how they would have weathered the storm. USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 LEXINGTON New tires; runs good $375 1920 3-PASS. STEVENS ROADSTER New paint, motor just overhauled; per fect condition .. .. $275 1919 BUICK ROADSTER New paint, good rubber, runs good, $275 AUBURN TOURING .. $100 FORD CUT-DOWN, with top $75 FORD CUT-DOWN Motor just overhauled $75 CHEVROLET 490 $75 1917 FORD TOURING $50 OVERLAND 90 TOURING, New tires $100 OVERLAND 4 SEDAN, 5'good tires . $350 ALLEN 43, 5 PASSENGER New paint $300 DODGE TOURING $75 I MR. ItOY WILLIAMS of X Mil<ll- I son county says they have 150 acre* planted in cotton, 200 In corn and about 200 in peas and other food crops. They nre still using poison on their cotton but can not find n boll weevil or signs ol the pest. All of their crops are fine, but they never fin'd a more promising prospect for cotton. It is laden with fruit many grown bolls. They have not had to stop plows for weeks until one day lash week on account of ralrf. SEVERAL FARMERS In Madi son county this year tried the Florida plan of fighting the boll weevil and say It works to perfec tion, at/d they will keep it up next year. This plan is to pull off and destroy nil the early square* that appear on your cotton thus leav ing tho weevils no place to propa gate. They do not begin to use | poison until about the first of July I Those who fried this process have j no weevils to amount to anything . In their cotton. $1,200 $700 OAKLAND SIX TOURING TRUCKS 2-TON KISSEL TRUCK Perfect condition, stake body 1-TON KISSEL SPEED TRUCK DODGE TRUCK $200 FORD TRUCiv, panel body .. , $100 WE TRADE GARS TERMS TO SUIT CITY GARAGE & MOTOR COMPANY * Phone 271 Opposite Clarke County Court House MR. HOMER WILLIAMS of th« Ba section of Madison county, ha* rigged up an apparatus to sprend on calcium arsenate and rnoi-isset- mixed and it w-orks to perfection sprinkling three cotton rows at f. [time and you can regulate thfe amount put on. Mr. Williams took the frame of a stalk cutter and on this fixed design to *|>rinklr the arsenate, the machine being drawn by two mules. The entire thing cost only about $6, as llom- er built R himself. It .takes but little time to go over a field o cotton and it applies the mixture exactly right. The sprinkler I* worked by air pressure generated by his Ford car. with dealers and hotels in Allan ta to take this produce and thus eliminate 1 the middle man. I( not yet decided how often truck will be run but trips enough will be made to carry all tho pro duce raised by farmers and it will be delivered tresh. Mr. Wood Ash ford Is doinA grand work for hii county and It* farmers. He har their interest very near at hear; and Is directing their efforts in the right direction. MR. ADCOCK, a young farmer of Jackson county brought a load of truck to our curb market Thurs day and gives us an encouraging report of crop conditions in hi* county. Ho says wc need not doubt about farmers being alive to thr importance of fighting the boll weevil, for that Is Just what they arc all doing. He says cotton taking on fruit right along; they have tho weevil tinder control anf will not let up. Crops of all kind* are promising. Would $1000 Help Your Family If “Something Happened” to You? SOME YEARS AGO we spent several months In Obion county Tcnn., In tho extreme northwest corner of that state and adjoining Kentucky. It /* the- richest sol’ we ever saw and farmers do not even haul out- stable mnnure. Ore.v crops of corn, wheat and also cot ton are raised there. And yot th* depot agent told me that tho ship ment of poultry amounted to mor* than, that of wheat, corn or cot ton. A LADY FROM OCONEE coun ty who has a largo poultry yore says she keeps books on her busi ness nnd It cost* nt least fifty wnt* to raise chicken to frying size, If you feed tbfm as yoi- should. Ilut you must have grass Plats for them to feed nnd In win ter a rye patdh Is best for that pur- pose. HD Several Athens Attorneys Will Go to Augusta For Legal Proceedings Be fore Federal Judge Grubb. ONE OF THE LEADING cotton men says of course no oi predict the price of new crop cot ton, hut Judging from the estimat- I yield, the probable demand ante tone of the market he thinks when conditions get settled that farmers safely count on around 25 centi per pound for middling. MESSRS. DURHAM and McRec of Oconee, tell us that arrange ments are being made by the busi ng men of Watkinavitle to rur truck Hn* between . Watklngviib and Atlanta to carry Oconee county produce to the tatter city. Ar-I rungements will be made Seven Athens attorneys, Rob ert Ould, of the Independent Ware houses, Incorporated, and Individ uals who are interested in tho cot ton tied up in warehouses here as a result of the failure of Barrett nnd Company, will go to Savannah for the hearing next Wednesday before Judge Grubb relative to' the case in the local superior court. Late Saturday of last week, Judge Grubb, of the northern Ala bama district U. S. court, issued an order staying all proceedings In the court here relative to the cot ton movements and hearing on tho permanent injunction will be heafjl in Savannah Wednesday. ^ About three thousand bale* of cottdn are tied up In the court pro reedings. Judge Fortson had ai> pointed receivers for the cotton 1 Lwfcen the federal order came stay ing their action*. Receiver* for Barrett and Company are seeking to have the entire proceedings thrown An the general bankrupt court, the warehouse wants to ad minister handling the cotton under bond and subject to the court or' dors while the owners of the cot ton want to pay the advances, the f.Yortge charges nnd get possession of It. Moat of the cotton that wan fre-J from advance loans wan released under orders from Judge Fortson before tho federal court order was cl I Issued. | _ , - - - • 1 That “something” may happen to you within the next 24 hours. Travel Accidents have become so numerous nobody is safe. Danger is everywhere — in the streets, on the sidewalks, at the crossings, in your auto or on the street car or train. “Ev erywhere”, is no exaggeration. The twelve million persons injured last year were not expecting to meet with accidents—some were prepared for emergency by car rying Travel Accident Insurance. Are you ? Get This Travel Accident Insurance Policy for $1000 FREE of Cost Tfcl, Policy, l,,uod by th. National Casualty Company o« Detroit, Michigan, pay. for accidental death or injunea cub* ad hr Travel Accident,, the fallowing benefit,! (I .j-n To n faro-perlna |io»aon«,r In a niil.Uc eonveyon $J,v\>U passenger in a private motor-mv- n or horne-«l vehicle which la wrecked In on accident, the t :, ;!?' ian / 't*! 1 , »h«e policyholder the sum of On* Thomuir„ £ »«Lira for IeOi,„ Life or Doth Feet. Doth Hands, or Might of Doth Ey®a or H iIV,» tland and Ono Foot, Either Hand or Either Foot snd th* Sight drawn will pay or eni r.»o. *enn To » fare-paying passenger In a public conveyance or a passenger In a private motor-driven or ru»r»e-drawn ye hide which I* wrecked in an accident, the Company will voy th* nollcyhMder th* sum of Five Hundred Dollars for tho hoas of Esther Hand Either Foot, or tho Might of Either Ey*. * Kitner nano wwr - - - COCA To Pedestrian* struck, knocked down, or run oyer by a SZOU motor-driven or horse-drawn vehicle In n Public Bun* way, the Company will pay the policyholder the Him of Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollars for Low of Life. WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10 rollcyholderi Injured wHUe travelln* ne a jawabwf, or Drlvnte vehicle according to the terms of th* policy. of Ten nnllar. per week while tijtnllr dimpled foe Registration, Identification and Emergency Benefit—*100 receiving notiro os proviucu m .•need Vanin up lo One Hundred Dollar, to care (or end place policyholder In the Hands of friend* If rendered unable to mumcate with friend* because of accident or lllneaa. B. R. Blood worth n f. Claim, «t tin. City. Note the'benefits shown at,the left. This most liberal offer is open to all subscrib ers, old and new, between the ages of 15 and 70 years. It is free—no strings — no red tape—no trouble—no medical examination.' All that is necessary is to sign the coupon and comply with the simple requirements. ' \ Possession of one of these policies in creases the value of its holder’s estate $1000 if death by travel accident oc curs. 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