The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 23, 1923, Image 5

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•rcDAY, AUflUfiT «. 19M iw KownnuwHtp. Athens, crown page fp having their final innings with the bol! weevil. C. II. Mason will shut down fifteen or more saw mills in the county until Sept. 1. f visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shack- elford. Mrs. Horace Smith and daugh ters, Misses Mildred and Marion after a little visit with Mrs. W. II Reynolds and Mrs. Alice Knox havi returned to their home in Athens. Miss Mary Askew of Atlanta 1 spend I mr some time with Mr s Daisy I tooth. Hon. and Mrs. Gordon Cal lawn 5 of Kutnnton are visiting theli mother. Mrs. Mary Calloway. Almost every home In Lcxlngtor has had house guests during thf summer and there has been mucl entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maxwell nnc* children have returned from Kelly-Springfield TIRE SALE w^re rccvnt^HfytR of Mrs.. W. R Jennings.' Miss Nancy Alexander ar.i Mrs John Hood of Commerce aro in Do catur visiting Mrs. Brock. Mrs. A. L, King is ill at Wesley Memorial hospital. Chancellor' Harrow gave r. beautiful talk Sunday night at Boggs church on **A Citizen ot Athens.” The Junior Missionary Society met Monday afternoon with Mis Sara Thurmond. Misti Leila Mae 'Henry enter-, tained n number of the younger set Saturday evening nt the.homi of her parents. Mr. end Mrs. W. E I/enry. Mr. Cheatham df Shreveport Mr. Hailey of Jefferson and Mr. Roberts of Greenville were rccont guests of Mr. Lee J. White. Miss Robins of Atlanta ' wil' speml the week end with Mins Mattie Julia Nichols. Miss Lucy Bryant-.visited her Risk ier, Mrs. George Thurmond Iasi Thursday. The many *r(ends* of Mr. Edpr Fowler., who Vita been 111 af the General hospital are'glad to know that he is able to be out. Mr. E. K. Staniker and Mr. W L. Hturley of AJl4n$i/t wfQ •$epd Sunday .with mV' JiT!Mrt.' W. P Phillips. * 31 rs. Loften Thomas and children of Augusta are the guests of Mrs L. H. Nichols. Mrs. Callaway has returned from GIRL’S “Y” f CAMP NEWS | 8. T. Lamhart. F. W. Chaffer, Lanta; Myra r.atrnelder. Atlanta; M. Craft, Baltimore; Mr. and Tom Moore, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lexington Social And Personal News By CAROLINE BRAND Whew! We sure are tired! i How would you like to wall twelve miles up and down moun tains In the broiling hot sun? Well—that’s what we did. W. T took us over to the Tugalo dan today. We left here at 7:40 thl morning. The trip wasn’t so hah going down and we had the BESTI time—but coming up. well you Jus ought to have been ‘here. A guide showed ur all over tht dam. . Really it is n wonderful pier- of construction. We had dinner nt twelve, hut nl though we brought, our lunch wit! us we wore so hungry that w« bought everything to eat that wi couhf find. Everybody ate so much that wt hid a hard time getting enough. After pulling about ten moun tains we finally reached camp tired but happy. Miss Virginia Deadwyler of De- itur is the guest of Miss blanch* B- J. Lane, Atlanta; W. L. Ba Atlanta; W. K. Dunkin, Macon; ] Carter, Chattanooga; D. V. Mad Greensboro, N. C.; C. W, Ad :!0.\3 Non Skid $12.50 $ 9 :!0x3^> Non Skid ... 15.50 10 I’riees on other sizes in the same proportii E-S SPORTING GOODS CO. Washington.and Lumnkin Sts. MOTORLIFE OIL CO. Corner Prince and Meigs | Athens Visitors j little vlRlting I* D. Williams. Burlington, Nv E. Quick, Columbus, Ga.; T. M. J terson, Madison, G«.; Mrs. W. T. G reft, Bartlesville; Mrs. J. H. Qul Sander «vllle; Miss Josephine liar Birmingham, Ala. Among those* visiting in Athens Thursday were John M. O’Brien. Montgomery;' E. C. Moore, Augusta; . B. 3b. Attlanta. Savannah; S. C. Higgan •.and 31 rs. J. P. Whiteside. An- in, Ala.; 3Ir. and 3!rs. F». A: Quinn stun, Ala; O. ft. Morton, Rlcji- 1. Va.; A. J.. Reynolds. Savannah W. E. Brackett. Helena, Ark. A CHIU) IN PAIN runt to Mother for relief. So do the grown-ups. For sudden and severe pain in stomachr and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY It has never been known to faiL- i Oconee Heights Social I and Personal News ‘i. W. 1\ Harden And daughter itu; Mts. 1>: C. Shank.’ Ft. 3Io. -011,'Gn.; William K. Mnlhin Yoyk City; W. L. Watkins, At* ftIns Gladys Jennings and Mrs Geo. L. Markman of St. Petersburg FIELD DAY TUESDAY Tuesday we had field day. Thi events were fifty yard dash, ban 1 ket ball throw, broad Jump, relnj race and tug of war. The winners of Ci.-.ss A were: In the 500 yaiM dash: 1. ‘Geechle" McIntyre. 2. “Whitle" Jarnlgan. .1. Harriet Proctor. In the basket ball throw: 1. “Geechle” M<>ntyre. 3. Julia Stovall. i. Rirnh Davla. , In the broad Jumfi. 1. “Geechle" McIntyre. 2. "WhiRe" Jarnlgan. 3. “Bobbie” McIntyre. The winners of Class B. In the .70 yard’dash: 1. Birdie Bondurant. tW continue but 1 few days more Clothing will be higher for the Fall In *he basket ball throw: 1 Lois Pittard. 2. “Polly" Betts. In the broad Jump: 1. Lois Pittard. 2. Birdie Bondurant. The Winners of Class C. in 0 yard dash: 1. Rebecca Means and .nurie Hill. 2. "Pancake" Dudley. 3. Lucllo Gree.4. In the basketball throw: I. Rebecca Means. J. Annie Laurie Hill. 3. “Pancake” Dudley. In the broad Jump: 1. Rebecca Means: 2. El Heckler Ussery. 3. Mildred* Grlffeth. The winners, Clnss D. Ii 0 yard dash: 1. "Buck” Buchwnld. 2. "Red Pepper? Brand. 3. Wlinifred Orr. In the basket ball throw: 1. Frances Forbes. X “Pokey Lokey. \t/’ ••tfmftty'* Hmith. Irt the broad Jump: i. “Hmltty” Smith. 2 “Shorty" Garrett. 3. "Buck” Buchwnld. The captains of fho relay ...^ ig of war tennis were "lte*l Pep* er" Brand and "Hmltty” Smith Red Pepper's’” team woh both. - Late in the afternoon we worn \> on the ridge for another delight* T/s Your Opportunity to Saie By Buying Now Annie ) JOUST; i 4 l Vw«tjiR '* b i‘:V. •here wr toasted SEDAN Women Readers of The Banner-Herald What Would be YOUR Financial Condition if Accident Suddenly Took “Him” from You? The ever-present danger of Travel Accident ..The Banner-Herald offers a protection that makes life uncertain. In the proverbial “twink- every home should have. It does not add a pre- ling of an eye” a strong, alert man may be struck mium to increase circulation because old readers down in death or made a cripple for life. What as well as new between the ages of 15 and 70 would happen to YOU ? J Would the benefits years are entitled to the benefits, listed btelow be a blessing ? v ^ * ... , . rnrr Athens’ Neighbors BANKS COUNTY -The Banks MAYS VI ILK. Minting t’onvei Homer August 21st. A wedding of much In teres of Miss Kathleen MoMnste \Vc*Htbr**nk. 3llss Ada Dodd and Wylie Thompson of i were also married. All the:soldiers of Banks ! unlo.ui.M Homer last Hnturd Reports from all j*arts are that crops are prom .ery few boll weevils arc fou ton. A record breuking cor ,>1..mined and now about ma There Is an Increasing df desirable farms In the col prices are looking up. SI nnn To a fare-paying passenger In a public conveyancs or a passenger In a private motor-driven or horse-drawn vehicle which is wrecked In an accident, the Company will pay the policyholder the enm of Ono Thousand Dollars for Loss of Life, or Doth Feet. Both Hands, or Blight of Both Byes, or One Hand and One Foot. Either Hand or Either Foot and the Sight of One Bye. <RAA To n fare-paying passenger In a public conveyance or a passenger In a private motor-driven or horse-drawn ve hicle which la wrecked In an accident, the Company will nay the policyholder the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the Lose of Either Hand Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Bye. J250 To Pedestrians struck, knocked down, or run over by a motor-driven or horse-drawn vehicle In a Public H'gh- way, the Company will pay the policyholder the sum of Two Hun dred and Fifty Boilers for Loos of Life. WEEKLY INDEMNITY—$10 Policyholders Injured while traveling as a passenger In a public or private vehicle according to the terms or the policy, will re- oslvo ths sum of Ten Dollars per week whUe totally dlsahted for a period not exceeding three consecutive months. Regittration, Identification and Emergency Benefit—$100 ' ' Th, Company will ,ft.r nnlrtnc notin. U provM—1 Hi tin policy expend a sum up to Ono Hundred Dollars to ears for and place a policyholder In ths hands of friends If ‘rendered unable to com municate with friends because of accident or illness. B. R. Blood worth % C lSTi&i Claims of this City. , FRANKLIN COUNTY LA VON IA .—The Lavonla Chamber of Commerce will make a tour taking in their county, beginning August 21. At least 23 cars will 1* filled with business men and their families. A big barbecue at Franklin Kprings was enjoyed by nt least 300 members of the Franklin County Live 8t*ick As sociation. Investigation of cotton fields shot? that the boll weevil- Infestation la worse Ilian at any time this year.' A There is no “red tape” about it—no medical ex amination—it’s easy to get and costs the subscrib er nothing. All that is necessary is to fill out the coupon shown below and then comply with the simple requirements. Nobody can dfford to pass such an opportunity. A Still Greater ^Value Never before has a Ford Sedan been sold at such a low price. Never before has there been such a well-built Ford Sedan—improved with finer upholstery, window regulators, and with many refinements in chassis construction. This is the family car which fully meets every requirement of economy, comfort and sturdy service. So great is the demand that deliveries will soon be almost impossible. List your order now, make a small down payment, the balance on easy terms. Ford prices have never teen so low Ford quality kos never teen so high C. A. Tfussell Motor Company MORGAN COUNTY MAPIRgN.—A carload of select cows from Morgan county was shipped loot week to 3Ilami, Fla. This makes sev eral ears of cows the county has sold In South Georgia and Florida. I»ruf. Paul Taylor of the Agricultural College, is conducting pasturage meet ings In Morgan. There ^ are 3.000 acres planted In peanuts In Morgan and last week the growers held a meeting to have them gathered and prepared for market a' the proper time. It Is estimated tha. about seven pickers will lie required t« harvest the crop. The Morgan county fait; will be held Octnbe# W-7A ' • The slump in the price of lumhoi has resulted in slowing down all tlim Ut activities In the county—the soil ing of stump 1‘robfr and operation <uf | - -rr H A few minutes’ time TODAY to secure one of these policies may be the biggest paying effort of your entire life. A few strokes of your pen or pencil and a Travel Accident Policy for $1000 is yours without spending One Red Cent for it. CLIP IT I SIGN ITJ RIGHT NOW! WARNING: The ITIastratlon and Toxt of thla Advertisement art Copyright ed by Hickey-MItchell Co. Infrlngsments will bo prosecuted. fora period o* ONE YEAR, for which! regular subscription Price, I am to receive Accident Insurance Policy deoerihsd by you. . ir you are at present a sunsertner. * lease so stare, rrvsenc subscribers, as wall as ntw. are ontltl I to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plum but all subscribers, present and new. must Bend in this blank. Policies wl be Issued as soon as subscriptions have bean verified. This may' require a week or ten days, THE BANNER-HERALD’S Free Offer iof • $1,000 Travel.Accident laiurance Policy to All It* Reader^,;New; or GET YOURS TOMORROW.