Newspaper Page Text
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1
THE BAWWER.HEBAM). A THEWS. CEORCTA
Forward Step Is Taken
By Oconee County
Women.
SUNDAY, AUOUST.M t»23
enthusiastic organization of Oconee
County Ladies has been formed for
the purpose of working in n co-op.
era live way to l»ett«r the condition
of our county. The ladies are a?
deeply concerned in the recon
struction problems as the men and
they can work as effectively fbr
the improvement of conditions at
men.
Tlie Oconee County ■ Hoard oT
Trade h is also been organized and
Its present membership consists oi
a fine body of representative men
end the laldes organization is go
ing to challenge their best effort:
for the upbuilding of our county
We believe that both of these or
ganizations should be greatly en
larged by the addition of selected
working men and women.
The farmers spend a great deal
of money and la 1 sir in producing
crops of various kinds, but they
IN NEW QUARTERS
, Corner of Clayton and Lumpltin
Ready For Business \J [\
DORSEY FURNITURE COMPANY
nt necessity of Investing mon-
ind labor in establishing mar
for their products. This is i
ly false economy.
There is as much Wisdom In sue!
■stmeht as there is in refusing
pend money for unproductive |
mats. Another serious critl-
i of the farmer is, that they
? ceased to love work. Nothing
!C. of Ga. Ry. Has
! New Band Outfit
uly pt
fifty-Pin
SUCH PAINS AS THIS
WOMAN HAD
Mrs. Bertha Churchman of CO
Mcdor St., Mobile, Ala., wrote:
"For months I suffered from ir- I
regularities. I had bearing down
pains and cramps so badly that I
didn't know what to do. Benedicts
has done me a world of good. I
think it wonderful.” Boncdicta has I music »tore th
helped an Inestimable number of j **vcry instrument
suffering women, and It can help 1 "i» to date bind and cost ll.ooo
7ou f/ too. Get a bottle Of Bene* j V.'. C. Dean, who, during the work'
dicta from your druggist today. | war was the dinctor «
ay IJonnett band, will
ader of the new band.
Natalie K.aston, famous dancer, heads a whole company of pretty
San 1'iuncisco show girls who ore hc'ping the World War veteran:,
make flags and pennants to decorate the city for the national conven
tion of the American Legion in October. Which shows that Califor
nia boasts more beautiful things than climate alone.
mao/:.
, band outfit i
the Central
land hn.* »r
il'splay In U
lved
splay include:
Griffinites Back
From Sweden
JSenedicta
alen-
ITCH
POOR RUDY
XDON—Since Itodolph
and wifo have been *jp poster*
l ed by newspaper reporters am'
I photographers In England, they
| plan to visit Italy for a real hon-
' oymoon.
Dy SHACK No. 9
fj j c . I Thursday uo had water sport:
the * I’kici» were won by the following-
Diving:
1. Dora Duehwahl.
2. Esther Garrett.
3. Florence Hewlett.
Swimming races:
Cornelia MeJntyre.
Lillian Forbts.
Harriett Proctor.
Class
GRIFFIN. Ga.—Miss Itossle Rcl
Newton and Mrs. Jharles West*
brook, of Griffin, who attended th<
:* ccrit rr .whins of the Baptist Wc.-ir
i\ fllrince in Stockholm, Sweden, cr<
back in America. Miss Newton ha:
returned to Griffin and repopts ar
Inspiring and altogether wonderful
HI remain
!p
In N
returning,
at- going to ehailen:
put in as many houi
tin Ir wives put in.
fbidding is a gradual process and
we must practice the wisdom o'
the great poet who said, ‘♦Learn t<
Labor and to Wait.”
The education of our childrer
may depend on the efforts \v
make a'nd the si If. denial we prnc I
Gen and we believe that publi '
sentiment should be crystallzet j
along the i-o-operative Unes w |
hope soon to make effective. I
York
Cla
H:
KILLED In 30 Minutes with
Par-a-sit-i-cide
from H. n. FALM1R A »ONS.
NECKS
ROME—-Many worn6
the Vntlcnn are caut!
going Into the Pope’s presence, I
covor necks and arms. A few hu\
to borrow shawls to do It.
Lcfor
1. Janet Jirnigan.
2. Agnes l*roctt>r.
3 Lnc'le Green.
Class C:
1. Janet Fortson.
2. Dora Jbiehwald.
2. Esther Garrett.
Class A. Rack Htrokr:
1. IJlli/in Forbes.
2. Harriet Proctor.
3. Lucy McIntyre.
Class II.:
1. Agnes Proctor.
Floi
Pel
Dorothy Dudley.
Cln*
AUGUSTA A GREAT
POULTRY MARKET
..Advocate-Democrat, ... Crawford«
Vide Georgia.)
According to Tlio Augusta Her
ald, a conservative estimate made
as the result of a survey of Au
gusta ns a poultry produco mar
ket, shows that $1,500,000 is spent
there annually for chickens and
eggs, and the farms in the local
territory furnish only nhout $180,-
000 woTth, leaving a balance ot
$1,350,000 for poultry raisers out-
tilde of the territry ns profits or
money that should bo spent
among farmers of Georgia and
South Carolina who live near Au
gusta.
( OVFR.V.MENT VICTORY
LONDON.—Morning newspapers
’ \ii win * the election prospects In
Ireland record the general belief
t'iat the success of the government
party is assured hut admit the ox-
istopce of a sufficient unknown
quantity to leave somo doubt -in
view of the large number of elec
tors. *
The opinion seems virtually una-
al days beforf I Mraous that however the govern-
' rrent party fares, the new dail will
contain a considerable majority
favoring n treaty, and a free state
constitution.
Her Success Thrills
New York Society
pBBam
QPnr.’INr. day vrill call for n lot
, of r.upplieu to meet th? nceib
of ehPdren, nr<f every day
thereafter they will bo using more
ar.«l more pap^irtwriets, ink, pons,
pencil:., etc*,, i:i pursuing their
ctuijlics.
\
Wc are ready with the most/
complete ctock of Writing Mater
ials, Tcpc, Pen Haiders, Pencils,
Crayons, Drawing Material i, Inks,
Fcuutnin Pens, Evcrjbarp Pen
cils, Rook .Straps, Pencil Boxes,
TaW eta, Pads, Pencil Sharpeners,
Globe j, end Ihn.1; Satchels thut
has jcvci been offered in Athens.
GARDNER’S
* BOOK STOKE
( -
CLAYTON STREET
1. Dora Iluchwald.
2. Karah Hancock.
3. Etfthcr Garrett.
The girlH were classified Record
'Inif to age and ability. Cltt»net A , . ,
and It had to race 20 yard, ouch ! ‘Ills stAtement Is an oye-opon-
and class C 300 yards. or to the farmer, of this section
We ivivo Home flue swimmers i who are finding It hard to pro-
hr re Which made all the event, tluce cotton under boll weevil con-
very close and exclllnit. dit-Ion,. That there Is money in
hlckettfi and cars is admitted, and
Rank At Mnilltric With n market like the (treat city of
! ^iirt *v U l!- e • Augusta right in the front yard, so
W ins Machinery in to Hi,oak. this Industry could hr*
Bankrupt CrealVicry mado n very profitable ono to the
MOULTBli: pa —AS a result of farmers of this section. Chickens
a decision recently handed down cr.uld bo raised as a sldo line, anil
by Judge William II. Rarrntt ol 'with a ready market for chickens
Augusta in the bankruptcy case ol J and eggg they could ho made to
the Moultrie Creamery com* any j bring In money at all seasons of
the Citizens Dank of Mmiltrli
J»s fight to retain the title to cer
tain machinery in the creamery in
favor i*f certnin machinery Inter
ests. It was contended that tin
machinery whs placed In the cream
«ry after the bank’s mortgage war
taken and replaced! d*ertaln othei
mm hlnery that wr.n there when the
new equipment was installed.
tho year.
Shingleroof Camp
Meeting Is On
Farmers, however, who raise
chickens should get good stock,
prepare for raising them by erect
ing the necessary buildings, take
precautions ugalmt diseases and
thoroughly study the question un-
; til they understand it. In this way
' only can chicken raising be mado
profitable.
Tho restaurants and other user*
McDonough. Ga—The annua
camp meeting at the Hhlngleroot
Camp ground began Friday, Aug
ust 24, and continues for one week
This Is said to be ono of the oldest
camp grounds In this section of the
state, having been organized about
100 years ago. List your 104 fam
ilies tented on the grounds during
the camp meeting and that numbei
Is expected tb bo surpassed thl»
VICTOR
RED-SEAL RECORDS REDUCED
Finest Records by CARUSO, KREISLER, GALLI-CURCI, Me-
COKMACK and other famous Victor Artists, while our present
stock lasts.
Get Your Favorite Red Seal Number* Now!
BERNSTEIN BROS.
PHONE 61
of poultry 'produce in Augusta are
glad to patronize the farmers
whenever they can. They will also
buy them the year round, and one
having chicken* and eggs to sell
will have a steady Income all the
tfme.
Tbo question of raising poultry
will certainly bear Investling
by the farmer* of Taliaferro cuon-
ty Just now, when they must turn
to other things than cotton. The
all cotton crop is a thing of the
past. Oth'? things must be pro
duced, and we believe that noul-
try could ho raised profitably hero.
Anyway. It seems worth trying,
alone with hogs, cattle, corn and
other crops.
Athens, Ga.. will use $5904)00
I worth of poultry products during
the year and 1* / al»o a poultry
f market that ts worth white. It is
estimated that Clarke county
farmers produce and sell less than
$30,000 worth of this half million
dollars.
CUBBEDCE DEAO
i SAVANNA.—IJ. B. fCutbedge,
j iroprictcr of tho Pulaski Hotel, a
former well known trainmaster and
conductor on the Central of floor
long Illness.
IN * FIVE MINUTES
RANGOON—Recently a fomadr
, swept through Moulmeln. near here
bun-
New York society, always will-
. ing to be taken by storm, and cvct
ready for a new sensation, is now
gasping with surprise at the auc
tion bridge exploits of Mrs. Jamcf
Lee Shelton, the brilliant social
leader of Washington and Rich
mond, and at one time a co-bcllc
with the famous Langhornc sisters.
Mrs. Shelton, who was Lucilla
Guest, and was one of the first
American girls to be presented at
the Court of Rome, has aban
doned the Capital and old Vir
ginia for a career in cards. The
turn to a career was prompted, it
is openly known, by a series of
financial reverses, and the decision
to make a profession out of one of
the modern social graces was taken
on the strength of a marvelous
memory. » I
Lucilla Guest was celebrated for
her memory as a child of eight,
when she astounded Richmond
whist players by remembering the
fall of every card in the deck. To
day, it is said, she can remember
how the cards fall in every game
played. With this natural gift,
which she strengthens by incmor-
whtch she strengthens by memor
izing whole poems at a glance, she
storming into New York rc-
r, Bor • —
came .
ccntly, boldly opened an auction
bridge salon at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, issued invitations to a sel
ected “One Hundred,” and is today
rated as one ol the country’s fore
most authorities on the strategy
and psychology of auction bridge.
As a tefcchcr her methods are orig
inal and creative. Her private and
open classes have enrolled the lead*,
ing lights of New York society. »’
What are the secrets of this sud
den and brilliant success? »;
“The wy to success for any
OUR
Clearance Sale
WILL CONTINUE FOR ONLY
ONE (1) MORE WEEK
Our advice is not to allow such an'un
usual opportunity to pass. -
Men’s Suits, Including
KUPPENHEIMER
And Boys’ Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Trousers,
and W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords are being
offered at 1-4 OFF FORMER PRICES
HALF OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS
Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords at .... $8.85 Pair
Exceptional Bargains on Many Other Articles*
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
m
rises Mrs. Shelton, “ts
ria tailway died Saturday after * 4h roug h personality, mentality, urn
tiring energy, deep spirituality, and .
nhnvr all. consistent and nersistent'
above all, consistent and persistent
sweetness. The flowers that attract
the bees are the flower* that have
ATTENTION FARMERS
We have arranged for and can supply a lim
ited amount of Hill’s Mixture at 72c per gallon,
plus $3.00 for the container.
^HW
Would suggest to those who may need this
poison that they supply their needs promptly^
The supply we have is limited. .
/
IS
fiU&\
HGfrtin
i *h> f»
h. g. story Warehouse
Thomas St Athens, Ga.
1 nts
4—
