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"I’ll say it again
—it’s the
best cigarette
ever tasted!”
TOTALS
Umpires) Rocc
Athens’ Neighbors I
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
JACKSON COUNTY
JEFFERSON.—Tho Jackson court]
adjourned over until Monday morn
ponding a division of tin
Wontorn rlrr.’ilt.
Married—Fred L. Archer and
Miss Kate Rims; Miss Unity May]
White and Albert R. Mllburn. Wal
ter IlrookH of (’enter and Miss
llonnie Duncan of Commerce.
Dr. W. W. Rich, aged 79. died at
Center. v
The Herald Raya Athens buaineaa
men will help Jeffefaon and other
towns along the lino to save the
(htinosvlllo Midland
Tho dead body of Felix Daven
port n negro of Jefferson was
found In the river pear tho bridge
that apan3 the river between Pen
dergrass nnd Jeffeaon. Tho body
had three bullet holes. Some no-
croea living near head cries of
diRtroHR from somo one begging
not to he killed. Roy Turnr.r, n
well known white man of Jefferson
who has been recently working in
a barber shop In AthonR, has boon
arrested and placed in jail.
Rev. CulherRon baptised 13'mem
ber* Sunday into the Apple Valley
ejiurch.
A still was captured at Harde-
man’s farm about four miles from
Jeffeaon
Commerce peach growers have
shipped practically 100 ear* of
peaches this season.
/ Mrs. Daniel Gunnels, mother of
Mr.*. L. J. Sharp, of Commerce,
died nt Oxford, Ala-, are 70 years.
Claude E. Jackson has assumed
the duties of new poH master at
Commerce.
' Mr. 'Henry G. Farmer, aged 83,
dtaft at his Iibme near New’ llar-
FtiTmofs report not near so many
w<*fcvils ns at this time last year.
They are hopeful of making cot*
tonl
Mrs. Maxle Chandler died nt the
home of her father, J. H. Hendrix-
A dog with the rabbles ran on
the porch of Dr. QulIIian, of Com
merce .and was shot.
41m. Ruby Holt was badly burn
ed, by overturning a frying pan.
A Franklin county farmer brought
a 32-pound him to Commerce and
could not sell it.
ROMAN ALTAR
FOUND IN ENGLAND,
LONDON.—Used for year* ns*
u jumping block in children’s
games, a large white square stone
three feet high, near Kingston
Road, has been identified ns a
I Reman altar, 2,000 years obi /
The antiquarian. Doctor W. H.
I 'Kd*tcven, who made the., uutyv-•
at ft says it. is like, ail early Rj-’
mufti altera, and> the depression on
.top shows where the;offerings for 1
’the gods werr-fdaced. Carved fig-
jures, supposed to represent priests,
lean still be seen on one side.
An Unusual
Opportunity Awaits
You During
OUR
CLEARANCE
SALE
With a 25 per cent reduction
on Men’s Summer and also
Fail Clothes, made by the—
House of Kuppenheimer
Our advice is to buy now—Don’t delay, one moment, as our Fall
Stock will soon he arriving, and we will then have to discontinuc
these unusual offerings.
All Men’s Trousers, Boys’ Clothing and W. L.
Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Are Included in the
Above Reduction.
ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE
$8.85
$3.50
Only a Very Few More Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits Re
main. To those' Who Come At Once, We Will Offer C7 *7C
These At *1.151
Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords
At Pair ..
Broken Lots of High Grade Shoes and Oxfords,
In All Sizes, At Pair
Stiff Cuff Shirts, Sizes 13 1-2,14,15 1-2,16, 16 i-2 and 17
At 95c Each, or 6 for $5.00
i . LEE MORRIS /
‘THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
THE HANNEK-HERAU. ATHENS. CEOKOIA
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 19J3
SPORT NEWS
Baseball Results
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
■CUTS: W. I*
‘ l‘ vlaiul
Chicago
Washington
hilndclt bin
<
Memphis 7; Atlanta 3.
Little Rot-k It; Hirmingln
Nashville-Mobile, rain.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte 6; Gn'tonia 1.
Spartanburg 7-2; Augusta
-Mar
9; (It
NATIONAL LEAGUE
clubs. \v. i*
York 72 38
ttslmrgb 64 45
S snclnnati 62 45
t.- Louis 55 56
hfljMjphfcr .. ......27 71
onion 32 75
Mm
few Orleans 67
nMk> 62
tlanta 6f
, **WI*'v s*
imrlrglyjm 55
Memphis 54
BHnttn nr nga 46
|itt 1 * Rock 40
SALLY LEAGUE
ChBPS: W.
harlottc 25
nprtonhurg 23
Incan ....... 23 17
ngiista 18 IS
rccnvlllo 16 23
attfonla 14 2C
WEDNESDAY’ GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nhshvilla at Mobil#*.
; UUe llfirk it Birmingham.
- Chattanooga’ at w Orleans
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phrjadrtphfa at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Ho: ton at Cleveland ^
Washington at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rft. Louis nt Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston,
fim-innat! at.».v York.
Pitt:.U*rg at Philadelphia.
Around Athens
.Athens will «r!o a reeord-Brealcfng
cash trade.
WE congratulate our young
friend, Bob Ashford, on his mer
ited promotion to head of the
Mason-* of this diatret. Rob is
oae of the most universally pop-
dar young men in his county and
■•‘ton and whatever he under-
fab:. makes of it a success. The
of our district could
not have selected a better head.
MRS. BRYANT .is doing a great
work among the farm girls
i, worth mza ii much as a ton’^'eevils.' 5!?.' Logs , n« , JacR,6n
' coutjtjr iMs k« hfs no, Weevils in
Ilfs ootton and' iron ‘ not user] a
of fertilizer per aer^
ill
fine
| Clarke
: trurting
MR. DAMS, who
farm on the Tallassee road.
Jackson, says he never had a
more promising cotton crop and he
counts on a bale per acre. He finds
ry few weevils and his cotton
has taken on all the fruit it can
ature: Mr. Perry farms near the
Glade in Oglethorpe county also
e s encouraging reports of crop
conditions, and says in spite of
the weevil they will make a. good
cotton, crop in his section J. A.
the way of in- Hardeman of Madison, says. tfypy
are fighting the weeil in hU p6o:
ty to the finish and,
up until cotton begins ■ to open!
i! in his p6iM->
1 will \keep’ jt
ins ; to open*.
how to preservi
(surplus fruit and vegetables.
Nearly every week day she in- ^
strut's classes in her rooms at the Hfc says they have a most iirpniia-
< ourt houses and on Tuesday has jpg cm trp and peas are extrfc like.
a large class. A vast amount ofi . , *
produce that was once wasted or I SEVERAL FARMERS who were
rotted on the farms is now beingjyesetrday discusing the boll Weevil
utilized and made into a source I menace say you should not quit
of profit to the farmer nnd his (applying poison when it Tains, urn
family. der the belief that fk * will be wash-
t ed off. It is then most needed.
BOB ASHFORD rfays crops have Just so soon as the rains hold up
conic* nut wonderfully in OconeeIgo into your fields and sprinkle on
and it now looks like they willjcalcium arsenate. The weevils will
make a cotton crop. Farmers be- more than likely get it before an-
fran early to use poison and have'other shower, but anyway enough
kept it up. Very few weevils are J will stick to do the work The
j proved.
found in many fields,
conditions have greatly
With Col. T. Larry Gantt
TUESDAY’S RE9ULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2: Detroit 7.
Only one game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhtengo 6-5; Ronton 1-4.
Pittsburg 10; Philadelphia 16.
S roohlvn 2; New York 3.
nly three games scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
f’lmttanoogn 6-0; New Orean*» ( other crops are as fine
3. can grow. Next fall
FARMERS
arc- simp’y
nn<} the boll
Imadv.ay, n:
then down v
cent rains ha
of corn and the
W. E. EPPS, on Oglethorpe
. 'avenue .the other day took a bus!
who lives in thc« ness trip through Gwinett, Wal
ington section . of Oconee,'ton, Barrow and other counties in
in town Sntunlay and said j that section He says it is very
had steady rain for a week dray around Lawrenceville, and
ould not use poison. He no-[cotton is fruitinp^well but corn is
a number of souares on the suffering. But from Grayson, on'
liv' tr-< vnd and had about half a’to Monroe, Logansvillc and until
..^l I bushel picked up. He then set in'he returned to Athens he never
rol !'» examine them, but after tear- saw more promising crops. Cotton
•.■( •I a l»it ten miich.l' nK ^em to pieces he found only lift laden with fruit and many
accompanies Dr Wilij < ( irm ‘ sma N "’ccvil grubs. Cotton [grown bolls. In every field
G ph *r 'prairie, Minn i5,wa V s fheds after rains for itipassed women and children "
’ i .u’eould not mature all the fruit ifjbucket.s were putting on pois
square remained. Mr. Zu- Corn is also very promising
have managed to I .
spell has not brought themCHARLIE CHAMBERS of the
Bank of Statham, says he never
_______ [knew farmers more hopeful and
(enthused over the fine crop pros-
. WOODS, near Bishop, aays.pects. Cotton is taking on fruit
If ujuI other farmers in his and every farmer fighting
I . .. ..
ON THURSDAY end Friday of
a ‘ (thu th.-v whi h* i «t
•« tht. Palm-.- thcatru *i,.- thri-line
« - 374 dory, "Main Strsct," wish,an nil
(star cast This great novel is by
r „ {Sinclair Lewi.-. You should read
Vi- Vin 1,10 ' ,ni1 lho P 1 ' 1 ?'
ir, "**'Milford, m'ucatml si hit trn
16 • J®. [ marries ,i.l
17 J,.. ( ir n die 0 tt tr .. ... ,
a *llt tells how aho is bored & tha
1 <0;jrnnoti’-sv cf rmi
the sclf-sotis'acti
tents. I- i*:
must not fail
picture
life and
inhabi- j .
'!< wet speli
they
Ih poi-
his and
gone in for /velvet weevil. Mr. Chambers says ...
.m-. nnd he considers them a [section ha-* the best prospects for
aluable crop. This bean is a a crop he has known in years.
many fields;great thing to improve land and]
t luiy crop '/hen planted among corn, they!
WE SEE that a fermer in An-
is assured ever harvested in tin:- do not injure that crop and the'derson county, S. C., says the bat
section. I canuts, potatoes and nil la-an Is worth as much as the feeds on boll weevils. He has built
id winter crop cf
aid that a heavy a house for them on his farm and
civet beans plowed under they had rid his cotton crop of
pound of poison. He planted his
cotton near his home and the
chickens kept the weevils picked
off a-s fast as they appeared. W
knew that a flock of guineas
would destroy boll weevils, but
this is the first time we heard
that chickens would also eat them.
Mr. Logan ought to let other farm
ers have a start ,of his breed of
#cevil eating chickens.
Bedgood’s Boobie&i
r in From Pound’s
retty Pinheads
S«sty Red’s Rocky Rook
ies Receive Bad Beatini;
By Bedgood’s Ball
Bouncers. >
Tuesday’s fracas between the
Bedgood and Pound aggregations
went to Bedgood by a 5 to 2 scira.
The captain of tho. winners i*..k
the hill top and with the exception
of the first frame had things w"U
In hand. The winners took tn«*
jump In the first Inning and were
nevoc headed.
Smith on the mound for tho
Pound dub was also in form but
allowed the v^nners to bunch
knocks—after the* first Inning
when the Reds scored twice, Bed-
good settled down and allowed onlv
of the onposers to grace the
paths. The dinners sewed up tho |
affair in the f,th on Booze McWhor- |
tor’s second smash which drove in
Franklin.
Pope. Pound. Smith and Tnt-
ller. played nice ball for the
losers. Franklin. Lewis and Mc
Whorter carried the fyunt of the
Inning attack. In the 4th Smith
of the Reds hit a terrific, smash
over the bank but was out at home
play The fielding of
Pound nnd Levin featured defens
ively.
The box score follows:
Pound
Buy the Famous
Road and Race Tested
OLDFIELD
QUALITY TIRES
from established deaSegs equipped to give -
you real tire service at these unusual prices <
McEntrvo, c 3
Pope, lb 3
Pound. 3b .3
Smith, n 2
Hancock. If R
Anderson, cf 3
\fnrfmt, rf 2
Wade, sf 2
Nicholson, rb 2
Tutwilor, 2b 2
TOTALS 26
Pound ab. r. h. <
Franklin. 3b ~.4 2 0
lb 3 0 2
30x3
“999” Fabric ..
TIKES
.$ 7.40
TUBES
$ 1.65
30x3V2
“999” Fabric ..
. 8.85
1.75
30x31/2
Cord
. 10.65
1.75
31x4
Cord
. 18.95
2.45
32x4
Cord
. 19.90
2.55
33x4
Cord ..."
. 20.90
2.65
34x4
Cord
. 21.80
2.75
33x41/2
Cord
. 27.80
3.50
34x4V2 Cord ..........
28.90
3.65
36x4V2 Cord
29.65
3.85
33x5
Cord
33.90
3.95
35x5
Cord
34.90
4.15
37x5
Cord
*36.70
4.35
36x6
Cord
59.S0
8.70
38x7
Cord ...........
83.90
10.60
40x8
Cord ..;
108.90
13.75
Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for the last
three years and are the-only American tires to win the
French Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe.
EPPS GARAGE
Athens, Georgia ,