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rn’DAT. A1I0PST 84, 1DM. stsibmail panent Schedule of 28 10 Hours., Between nv York andean Fran co Seems Certain. jfAfiD.—Tho Inst continental all flight to determine llitv o£ u permanent schedule to ::0 ho|fs^wtwoe» New City and San Francisco be- riday morning with aviators •r from Doth coasts. ,-ist bound flyer Thursday 1 .ft New YrirR four minutes of time. Officials in charge a t it hai b#fii conclusively strafed hji.ifc the SefK'dLie mainfaijjitabd there Is lit- loubt that It will be inaugur- -1 S lttorfieUl. former Uni ty of Georg/a star baseball • and All-Soutliern choice, ni sold by the Augusta club South Atlantic team to To ot the International I-eng ue. peaking of the sale tho Au- Ueral dsportlhg writer re- not.rKement was made Into ay by 6ffl inis of tho Aueus- la!) that Claudo Saterfield, . has been sold to the To- ■1.1b bf the International \ Ho is n> report at the end • season. The price was not .ublic. ' tty’ Is rated as one of the piiclmm in the South Atlantic and. iaalatL-regarded as f the ootfielder*. He d I •'SattfrtieM's home 1-, in Adalra- v.lle, Barrow bounty, Georgia. He started oh the University of Geor gia baseball team and later gained recognition a 8 a football coach at Gordon. He came to Augusta last season. “Satterfield is one of the most popular players that ever wore an Augusta unitorm, and his many admirers here hope that his promo tion to Dan Howley’s team will mean an early tep Into the big show. Price Postpones Barbecue a Week Commissioner J. I). 'Price of the Public Service Commission, a res ilient of Athens, who owns a largo larm at Farmington has positioned the barbecue he was giving Satur day until the latter part of next week. '.Mr. Prico had Invited a number of Athens people, and friends from. or the state, and due to the voather has decided not to ho 'cue Saturday. The date of tho affair will he announced later and Mr. Price states that those in vited are to respond without fur- J ther invitation when the day is announced, which will be next week. TO BE ASKED TO BELIEVE m BAHJfCT-mmAtn, atwpw. osomt* —Wm have authority to eegrogata dlt- rerent classes of property for dif ferent tax purposes. “7. The county tax rate for gen eral county purposes shall be lim ited to fifteen mills In any ono year. “8. All new manufacturing indus tries shall bo exempt from taxes for all purposes for a period of ten years. “All the above eight provisions will be constitutional amendments and be in separate bills and sub mitted to the people to vote separately. The bills, of course, will be full and complete In them selves. I have just given a brief outline of each." , aits r or raiit a '» fin* turn*# Wer To Committee FALL BUSINESS U E TEN YEARS’ TAKES (Continued From Paaa Ono) tenco taxes, privilege taxes and oc cupation taxes, which classes of taxes may bo graduated and when the'outer ga'rdeiTfor tho j lovi <' ,, “V < ' ontaln provision* foi voral weeks this season, 1 hitting and fielding Street a27c "4. The general assembly shall j have authority to levy special _ a j. I taxes upon luxuries and the unnec- inor-HcraW Want Ads 08Rary things of life, such things Too Lata to‘Classify j as are nseC for pleasure only. } "5. The general assembly shall ALB—'TWENTY Squares fhave authority to exempt all prop- vartfavd Steel Shingles, erty from ad valorem taxes for Vox Sb. 3.78. o27c I state purposes in any year in _____________________ 1 which tho revenue, from other MCOANOT! mCCt ni! •ntfLr R V Chri-- 1 rral ns '* ( ’ro ,,1 > r tor thn >’ 00r and t0 r * r a nAx.’ Mf-’r • pn>' interest and provide the Grocer- and Candy Mf*r, | fuTUl l& rtho ln- debtedncfui of the stato. TO BE ABLE TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAX “6. The general assembly shall have authority to levy ad valorem taxes for state purposes upon any given class of property without re gard to the method used In taxing other classes of property; It also shall have authority to authorize counties and municipalities to levy taxes in the same way for general county and municipal purposes, and also to authorize counties, mu- nfcnfpailffes and local school dls trlcts to levy taxes for educational mirposoB In tho same manner ns herein provided for levying state taxes. Tho legislature shall also CALCIUM ARSENATE Jcium Arsenate in 200 lb. h. 100 lb. Drums. Can instant shipment subject dorks unsold. L. FAIN GRAIN COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. (Continued From Paae One) dents here were In no small way responsible for a large proportion of Athens’ summer business. Buying, as u whole, has been freer thi.f year, than was tho case last year. Money has been easier and the people hate not st'ntcd themselves as has been the i i.se in the recent past. This Js especJnlJy truo of tho trado from the Athens territory % A great many of tho farmers havo been able to finance their farms this -ear to a greater extent than has been the cage since the appearance of the boll weevil. This Is largely due to the fact that the diversified program Is gradually shaping itself into n telling workable agricultural system. Farmers have not depended on cotton, but are producing products which furnishes some ready cash the year around. Tho *‘iive-at-home" slogan has de veloped In telling results, and cotton is being produced large ly as a surplus money crop. The opening of the curb mar ket has nld-*d materially along this line nr.J has meant much both to farmers and city in terests. EXCELLENT YEAR t OR FARMERS A survey of the agricultural conditions of Clarke county by County Agent .T. W. Fisor. points to an excellent year for the farmer* of the county. The cotton crop Is better this year than It has bc^n since the en trance of the boll weevil. Crain crops are larger, and the live stock program has been broad ened.' Reports, from - counties in the Athens* terzllarjk ns to the ag ricultural conditions are excel lent and point to a highly pros perous year. Merchants In the territory look forward to a good business year, and the ag- ’ rleulturists are optimistic over the condition of crops, Jtocttf hauliers and those In Athens') trade territory nre confident that trade expecta tions for the fall and winter months will be fully realized. Business transacted by tho fi nancial ■institutions during tho pust months has been satisfac tory and in keeping with the In creased business forcasted for the near future. What {he World Is ^Doing CAS SEEN BY ‘POPULAR cMECHANICS cMAGAZINB later Shells Bring Rich Crops for Farmers ■toning and grinding oyster sheila »a powdar to make plants grow, is » ring industry of the South. A re- it scarcity of nitrates forced fanners for some other fertiliser, and V adopted the oyster. To use •ome ns that lists at tho bottom of the sea, i food of * starfish, for improving »1 scorned impossible at first, but in Pondered shells were found qimli- that enriched the soil and bo they now being widely used. The shells burned on a grate over a roaring They ore hauled by wheelbarrow »conveyor which carries them to tho s colled a pulverizer, where they •hashed ami ground into fine dust, lv (or tho farmer. This recently de ed industry has brought oyster ■m t.» a state where it is said to ho hangc Golf-Club Weight to Suit the Player do enable jho weight of a golf ciob to 1 instantly adjusted to suit tho (dayer, daefurer has inserted reniov- ■a of lead in the head of tiro changes may be made tiurioa £unc, tigs tlges away with the nee, trying soyeml drivers or brassies in as to have a variety to select 1 (. meeting various situations, p changes in the Wrights of tho “1 also have provud useful when the totals out of foS. , ktimato» place the amount of oxy- m the earth’s atmosphere ss 1,000 “Site U»tpresent' '* Watchdog “Travels Beat' Aerial-Coble Cage Similarly to the way In which pack ages are carried in stores in traveling overhead Iwskcts, a dog make* the cir cuit of his master’s grounds in London nt regular intervals in u traveling ele vated rage. Tho dog appears to un derstand tho responsibility of his place and is keenly on the lookout, sptsslily giving the alarm wlien ho fees an in truder on tho grounds. Lions Tamed by Electricity Instead of With Whip As u more effective menus of (raining lions that eventually .perform in the rings of a circus, lion tamcra are report ed to favor an electrically charged wire instead ef the whip. When a beast nos iust liegun its education, it often at tempts to attack the instructor when las back is turned. Formerly tho train er’s security .was in keeping a sharp watch over his shoulder and striking out with the heavy piece of leather when the animal jumped at him. out now a! charged wire is stretched across the cage, and when the beast touches it, it receives a lecson that leaves a deeper imptoaon than a blow. Luminous Clouds to Light Bottom of the Ocean Luminous clouds of artificial light are used in experiments being made to find a method for taking photographsi and moving pictures of the oceans fl<»r, where the “Lusitania" and many other skipa, sumo laden with treasure, ho buried out of tbs reach of dieses. By tprayiug the water with a chemical de signed to reproduce the phosphores cence of waves, a scientist behoves it may be passible to light up the see sufficiently to take pictures of objects, many fathoms below the surface. At present, bsyaod a depth of ISO feet, H Is virtually impossible to eoe more than 10 feet in any direction. Temporary Wire Fence for “Hogging Down” Com Tho drawing shows the construction cl a temporary fence for ” bogging down” corn or other forage crops on a farm. Each stako is mado from a length of pipe, which is flattened at ono end sc that it eon be easily driven into th< ground. A number of boles are drilled in tho pipe, in pairs, at equal distance! apart, am! a small loop rondo of wire it inserted into each. The wire fence is then stretched in the usual way, and a long Straight piece of heavy wire is slipped down through tho small loopa to hold the fence in place. With this 9 For scouring and cleaning aluminum dl'lics, cake* of soap mix**! with steel STATE IN SCHOOL (Continued From Page One) Winder, died at Birmingham, Ala- Details For Fall The county court of/ Barrow county, waa abolished by act of the lerielnturc. The News editor finds crops in Clarke, Oconee and Oglethorpe counties exceptionally good. It looks like farmers have won their fight on the boll weevil. organization of ndmlnlstrativ! hoards. “The need for more discussion and study of tho moaning nnd pur noses and results on education, sr that a better type of education-may ho secured for-tho 900,000 schoo children of Georgia, a widespread reorganization and reformatio^ In educational ideals nnd practices are equally important." ( Dr. ParkB estimated the state's population nt 3,000,000. with & Rchool enrollment of 745 # 435. or twenty-five percent. In 1922. In the ftrut grade, there wero 2010,254 pupils; In the seventh 40.557; en tering freshman 3,100, and college grad nates 806. “Tho losses in the primary and lementary grades are appalling,*' ho continued. “Start the child right and ho can help himself. But start a child wrong and his future Is rot promising. “Cur point of view in elementary education needs reorganizing. Jn the pnst, wo have started too much with the adult’s overhead point of view. Sometimes, we have forced upon the lower schools and un scientific, lockstep, mechanical or ganization. “Sometimes, we hare forced up- n .the child an artificial and un interesting type of work. Some times, the terms were too short, the promotions were too rapid, and the work was too difficult fr thf chldren. PLEDGES AIO TO AY (Continued from p»ge one) the road improvement. Frank Holden, member of th# club and also member of the legli* Inture from this county, made f short talk and told of the work of the legislative body, explaining local ns well ns state wide bills. rat I.'imkln won the attendance prize but no member claimed one offered by M. N. Tutwiler. Dr. 8 V. Sanford Is expected to tike UF the game, of golf on his birthday Friday? ns ho came away the wlnnei of a golf ball, n second hand one thnugn given by vice president Joel A. Wler. Resolutions Are Passed on Death Former Athenian The, Masonic lodge of Montroee, Laurens county, has passed appro priate resolutions of the death of Mr. Calvin O. Parr, formerly ot Athens, who died there In June. Mr. Parr was n brother to Mr. H Jj. Pnrr of Athens and wae well known here. When he was a youth he was o carrier boy for the Athens Ban ner, and in later years met with much success In business. Ii speaking of him the Twlgga Coun ty Citizen said: “He was well known nnd loved by everyone, i good cltlZ|n, a true friend, a de voted son, an Affectionate nnd lov ing husband and n Christian gen- and last but not least i Mason." Tho resolutions passed praised Mr.-Pnrr and offered heart felt sympathies to his family. SAM GHi GETS OF On Banner-Herald Policy As Result of Injuries Sustained When Thrown From Automobile. A check for $20 has just been ceived by r. Sam Goodman, Broad Street merchant, from the Nntlonai Casualty Company, of Detroit, payment of hts claim for Indemni ty under tho Banner-Herald's Fre Travel nnd Accident policy, which is Issued to paid in advance sub scrlbfrs without nny cost In ad dition to the regular subacrlptfot price, of the paper. MW; Goodman's arm was Injured several weeks ago when he war thrown from an automobile. H« made claim for weeks* Indemnity which has been promptly |>aid by the Insurance company. WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON. — The disbar ment proceedings against Attor ney Jameg M. Pitner ^ere dis missed by Judge Hodges. Ta* valuations in county show no advance over last year. Supreme Court Judges G.ilbert and Stephens were gyests at a barbecue given by Wilkes county farmers. The grand Jury says jail prfa-l oners should have three meals-at day, but they iftay be light , A rattlesnake with 17 rittles and nearly two yards In length was exhibited in Washington. It was killed on the roadside in Jef ferson county. i The home of G. ^Y. Dennard, at Tignall, was destroyed by fire and few of its contents saved. Mr. Will Latimer was struck in the face by an electric fan and painfully injured. The Newg-Reporter says Judge Alex W. Stephens may run for tho United States Senate. > . Fifty Lincoln county citizens have signed the $10,000 bond of Sheriff W. S. Harrison for tho murder of Frank and Wayne Cut- lars. All excitiraent in the county haa aubsided. GERMANY TO PAY j DEBTS, HEDECIABES Stresemann Says Prom-^ ises of Cuno to Be Car ried Out. May Pledge Part of Productive Ca pacity. BERLIN.—The present German government .tends by the otter ot the recent Cuno government for meeting Germany's reparations ob- Hgnftons, Chancellor Stresemann told the German Industrial Com- j merce cinb. The chancellor expressed a de- j sire “for the liberation of Germs- sotl (or the maintenance of 01* sovereignty and for the consola- tlon of out sltuaUon which.” he aaya, "would not be too great a sacrifice to offer a part of Ger many’s economic system as a pro- ducUve pledge for carrying out Germany's reparation obligations. A special commltto has been chosen by the Athena Pair asso ciation to work out the details of a fait Fair tor Athena. The loca tion, date amt other detailed plans for the fair have not yet been die- aided but the special commute wilt meet in the Chamber of Conimreo offices at ten o'clock next Tuos- i been mtlilAly ffpftfe-V f K, Giles. X». i. to havh^ T.’Hfctfr&iS HLW.darrofl 1 day morning to lay out plans. One thing; has ‘ * ‘ J decided-—Athvns this fall and Jt will be called the Athens Fall Fair, and a fair larger than ever before. Premium 'list has already been prepared and will he mailed next week. It la atated Support of the Agricultural College has been assured, au those behind the movement state. The commute whMi was ap pointed by Chairman H. W. White to work out the details Is com* 3*«d of E. C. Paine, chairman; 11 COAL A* TABLE DECORATION DURBAN, Natal. Africa—Coal as a table deeroation was seen at a baa quet given hero recently In connect) Ion with the Inauguration of the ; 6 port’s coaling plant. ’Wb®! At Intervals on the tables wi lumps of coal, varnished to prevent'' soiling the linen. With holes drilled •** and filled with water to hold sprays of cut flowors. 50 Dead, 100 Hurt In Train Wreck MOSCOW..—More than fifty persorawereklllediiid xGO y persons were killed .nd approxi mately a hundred Injured when a train proceeding- to Moscow from Vllnu derailed crushing Info u dam Thursday. The Impact burst the dum and the swelling water* in creased the ctsaulUos. Read Bancr-Herald Want Ads. There’s plenty of hot weather ahead! Sep tember, as a result, is one of our warm months, and wc feel the heat more, having just returned from our own vacations. We can supply you with either hot weather* clothes or with Fall Suit sat a big saving now. A Reduction of 25 Percent on All Men’s Clothing, including KUPPENHEIMER’S W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords, Men’s Separate Trousers and Boys’ Clothing arc included in the above reduction. HALF OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS Florsheim. Shoes and Oxfords At Pair $8.85 Sec Onr Broken Lots of High Grade Shoes and .... Oxfords, At Pair $3.50 Also Our Stiff Cuff Shirts in Sizes 13 1-2,14,15 1-2,16,16 1-2,17 At 95c Each—or 6 for $5.00 Eight Genuine Lorraine Seer sucker Suits remain, we will offer these tomorrow At $6.50 Each One Lot of Gabardine Suits, Formerly $28.50 Values At $15.00 Each For Tomorrow. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Streets Athens’ Neighbors BARROW COUNTY WINDER. — Barrow farmers will make a fairly good crop of cotton if they keep up the fight Mr. nnd Mr*. C. C. Gregory will move from Winder to Jack sonville, Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kilgore will move to Atlanta. The County Sunday School Con- vention met at Statham on Aug ust 21st. The Chamber of Commerce of Winder U working on n project to firing a million dollar mill to Win-; dor/ The concern would want' nboUtT200 acres of land. Wake up. Ath«»». Banner-Herald WANT ADS / Are growing every day in size and power, be- cause they bring results. You will find what you want and save money by reading these ads. Advice concerning Classified Advertising Cheerfully given at the Business Office of the Banner-Herald Phone 75