Newspaper Page Text
TOT BANNER-HERALD. XTHENS, BEORGM
"Wednesday, November u:
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
The Cold Shoulder
Sunday and on Sunday i
Athena, Ca.
lorning by The Athena .
shing Company,
EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and General Manager
H. J. ROWE Editor
CHARLES B. MARTIN Managing Editor
Entered at the Athene Poatofflce as Second Clean Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Effective Nor. 12, 1923)
By city carrier delivery, One Week, 13 cents; Two Weeks, 25 cents
ay city earner Qfiiverj, une iiecx, cemi; iwo tvecKs, £.i ccnu,
One Month, 65 cents; Three Monthss $1.65; Six Months, $3.25; One
Year, $6.50. Mail Subscription Rate, $6.00 per year.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repul
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ertditt
in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of 4tpublicajtion of special dispatches are also reserved.
Address all Business Commutations direct to the Athens Publishing
Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publication
should M addressed to The Banner-Herald.
Thoughts For The Day
Happy ia the man Whom God correcteth;
therefore detpiae not thou the chaatening of the
Almighty.—Job 5:17.
Truth is a good dog; but beware of barking too
close to the heels of an error, lest you get your brains
kicked out.—Coleridge.
SUGGESTIONS OF AN ATHENS MAN
, The suggestion of Mr. James H. Dozier that
Thanksgiving Day should bo changed to November 11
-7-Armistice Day and to make of Armistice Day a
general Thanksgiving Day has met with much favor
able comment t.lroughout the state with both the
press and public. It was Mr. Dozier who first con
ceived the idea of designating November 11th, as
Armistice Day and through the Associated Press, this
suggestion was broadcasted throughout the nation.
There is no good reason why this should not be
done and it is believed that at the convening of con
gress in December that some action will be taken on
the suggestion. It is fit and proper that we • should
have a day set aside for giving thanks to the All-Wise
Being and it is right and mete that we should cele
brate in a proper manner Armistic Day which is the
most important day of the year to not only America,
but practically to the whole world-
The Banner-Herald hope»that congress will take
cognizance of the suggestion as made by Mr. Dozier
and that a measure declaring the combining of these
days be hereafter designated as a day of thanksgiv
ing and celebration of the greatest victory the world
has ever known in war. '
. HOHENZOLLERN MONARCHY UNFORTUNATE
,\ The wave which seems to be spreading over Ger
many for the restoration of the Hohepzollem mon
archy in that country is extremely unfortunate for
that nation and its people. Evidently there is a large
percentage of the German people who deaire the
change and who favor returning to the former gov-
eminent under the Emperor who was responsible
more than any one else for the world war. These
people are loyal to him and to his policies, but we
can not believe that the great masses of the German
^people would be willing to go back to the old form of
government and under the Kaiser who caused them
-the sacrifice of so much man-power and the losses
‘their ‘worldly possessions- The leaders of the
■archistic revolution are striving to restore the
h of their former idol, and to him their devotion
■ loyalty is absolute, but in doing so they will
find that his restoration will mean another outbreak
of war which may lead to even greater suffering than
« was experienced during the last one. It can not be
expected of France and England and some of the
smaller nations to agree to the return of the man who
was responsible for their great sufferings, loss of life
and demoralization of all commercial affairs of
their nations. It will stir a feeling which will en
gender more bitter strife than existed before, and
should America be drawn into the unpleasantness
there is no telling what would become of Germany.
To say the least, the leaders of the revolution
should be conservative and weigh well their acts be
fore executing them and flaunting into the face of
the nations of the world recognition of the man who
brought on the greatest and most wicked war the
world has ever known. ,
the sa
^jf the
i|OTpi'--
lc
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poems
PLAYMATES
We played and fought together
When wo were kids of ten
Two birdlings of a feather,
We were true buddies then.
DID JT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything,
■y HUGH ROWE.
DID IT EVER
“Jack" McCartney, aaaittant
to the president of th# Central
of Georgia, will be in Athene
Thursday to address the mem
bers of the Kiwanis club. He la <
Long since wc-vc changed and j alumnus of the University of Geor«
shifted
Around about the chart.
And alowly we have drifted
And wandered far apart.
A SPLENDID ORDINANCE
- At the last meeting of the city council an ordinance
was passed which will mean much for the protection
of the merchants from the itinerant salesman- For
many years there has been an army of salesmen vis
iting Athens taking orders for suits, shirts, shoes and
possibly other articles of merchandise which inter-
- fered with the business of the local concerns and
E fruiQ-jsrhlch the city received no revenue—the sales
men being protected under the Inter-State Commerce
law! The new ordinance provides a specific tax on
places of business renting or allowing anyone to oc
cupy a portion or a place in their store for the pur
pose of taking orders for any character of merchan
dise.
For many years there has been efforts made to pro
hibit this class of outside solicitors from entering the
commercial field of Athens and taking from the com
munity a business which rightly belonged to the
merchants of Athens; it was a/knotty , problem to
' solve, but under the new ordinance this line of busi
ness will be protected unless the local concerns are
willing to pay the tax imposed for thg privilege of
allowing the outsider to sell his stocks in competition
to the local merchant. '
The ordinance has been passed upon by some of the
best lawyers in the state and it is'considered incon-
testibie and will bear the scrutiny of the highest,
courts in tho land. It is indeed fortunate that an or
dinance of this kind has been worked out as the local
merchants have been imposed upon for these years
by the itinerant who goes from place to place offer
ing his goods at prices which are caicuated to under
sell, but of no better quality than that which is sold
by the home merchant.
The members of the city council are to be congratu
lated on giving to our merchants that protection to
which they are entitled and which will help to iff
crease the business in every line of commerce affect
ed by the itinerant salesman.
We differ in opinion,,
' Our work l« not the same,
in vsriou, dominion.
We’ve played a different game
He doesn’t plan in my wey,
Hi, thought, an itrange to me,
Ha walka another highway,
He nib another aaa
/at. when we get together
In spite of ycara gone by,
We'n .till bird, of a feather.
Thl, childhood pal and I.
Nor time nor change can amother
The love two men can know.
Who loved and fought each other
So many year, ago.
gla and (or a number of years was
11 ditor and one of the owners of
the Rome Tribune-Herald. He Id
[one of the brightest and ablest
j writers in tho state and when he
;gav* up the newspaper work the
' press of' Georgia lost one of Its
! ablest editors and the Central ol
Georgia gained one of the best
railroad men in the country. 81nce
entering the service of the Central
he has risen rapidly through his
native ability, determination and
fitness fof the high office he now
holds. His pretence will bn s
pleasure to his many friends in
this city who will extend to him
a most cordial welcome while in
•the city.
. Heprewntstive MoMiehael
possesses a wonderful talent
HALF A GEMTU1Y j THREE DftYS’
Praised bv an Oklahoman Who,
A(jtof* His Pathor’s Exampls,
Has Usod it. When Nteded,
For 60 Years.
Grandfleld, Okin.—Mr. O. W. Tis
dale. n welf-jpown resident of thie
city.'says: _
**I have used Th#dford*s Black-
Draught—I believe I can aafely say
for fifty years.
-I war born and reared In Tex
as. Freestone Coulty, slxty-fous
years ago. I have been married
forty-four years. My father used
Black • DIaught before I was mar
ried. and gave It to us. . . .
. ‘’For forty-four years of my mar-
•nnrrltd Kfe, it has had a pises on
our medicine shelf, and Is the only
laxative, or liver medicine, we use.
We use It for torpid liver, sour
Rtomach, headache. Indigestion. . .
! don't think we could get along
for the creation of publicity.
He would make a mast valu-
able man for some large Industry
or corporation seeking access
Chronic coughs and persistent cold*
lead to serious lung trouble. v “"
can stop them now with Cr
slon. sn emulsified creosote that l»
pleasant to take
„„ Creomuislon ».
new medical discovery with twofold
aetlon: It aothes and heals th* "•
flamed membranes and kills
"’Sf 'all known drugs, craoaota
recognised by the medical frater
nity as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic cougns
and colds and Other forms off throat
and lung troublss. Creomulslon
contains. In addition td creosote, oth
er healing elements Which soothe
and heal the Inflamed membranes
and stop the irritation and inflam
without It, knowing what It hoa matlon. while the creosote goes on to
... „„A tho mnnpv it has the stomach, la absorbed Into the
■lone for us. and the money it nas b|ood> stacks the seat of the trouble
saved. It Is ;ust as good and re -
am
liable today as It was when
began Its use. My boys use it and
they are satisfied It's the best liver
medicine th*y ha vs ever used."
Thedford’s Black-Draught Is
purely vegetable, ensy to take and
actr In n prompt ( and natural way.
Ho many thousands of persons
have been benefited by the n>« of
Th'd ford’s Black-Draught, you
should have no hesitancy In try
ing this valuable old well-estab
lished remedy, for most liver and
etomuch dlaorders.
Creomlslon Is guaranteed satin-
ca lanital bronchitis and other forma
of thmat and lung diseases, and Is
funded If any cough
ter of how long standing is not re
lieved after taking according to di
rections. Ask your drugist. Creo-
Atlanta. Ua.—Advsr-
Bad Luck and The
Devil Pursued Him
the columns of newspapers with
out the least tinge of advertising
attach! d to the news feature, yel
securing the most valuable publi
city couched in legitimate■ news
matter. Last summer he Kept hla
name before the public through the
press by opposing everything and
jeverybody. How well he hoa sue
ceeded In gaining publicity and
notoriety la attested to by
records of Bibb county where ht
was Indicted for charges made
against an engineer of the high
Way department of the state. This
charge gained for him much pub'
Matty and his record in tho legls
la&ure continued to keep him
pfpmtpently before the public. Hli
late** .outbreak Is the Introduction
of a measure to levy a tax of ten
.cents per gallon on nil soft drink
syrup manufactured or rold In the
state. We suspect that "Uncle"
Asa Candler has already laid his
plans to throttle any atfch legis
lation which plight effect the^out*
pot of tho great "dope*l drink—
Coen Cola.
Uvered address before the,, Con
servation Congress in Memphis.
M. L. Manne returned
Jacksonville where he had
aged the plant of the Atlantic lot
and Coal Corporation for several
months, to resume the manage
ment of the branch In this city.
PREACHER URGE8
INCREA8E FOR POLICE
ATLANT.—Six hundred thous-
for Atlanta's "finest" has been
sounded from the pulpit Dr. John
W. Ham, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, digressed from
Sundny night sermon and urged
that tjie salaries of local policemen
be Increased $20 per month. i«e
said that he spoke front the view-;
point of an ex-officio member of
• he toJIce board.
Chip*off'-H* Old Block
M JUNIOR* mil. Me
One-third the regular dote; Made
of same Ingredients, then candy
coatad. For children and adult*.
Georgla-Vandy game ie all
the talk' now' and the football
fiend* lik# myself, are specu
lating and prognosticating for
an avenue through which they car
see a Georgia victory and to tell
the truth, I am os thoroughly con
vinced that Georgia will take the
score on Varuly ns If It had al
ready been announced. The "Bull-
dogs" have shown wonderful Im
provement during the past few
weeks and if they play as good a
came as they did against Virginia.
Vandy will be defeated "without n
struggle"—Morgan Blake and th«
Atlanta Journal sport page not
rxcepted.
This week the merchants are
making a greater effort than
evtr to make Saturday the big-
OGlt sales day during "Trade
Month." Last Saturday was a
woifderful day with the merchants
and from early morning until late
in the evening trade was runnlnf
over In all of the stores. Thurs
day's Banner-Herald will carry
many announcements of the apectal
sales going on for Saturday amt
those, who take advantage of these
remarkable' low prices which will
be offered will profit therefrom.
"I don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than 1
have. In 1905 I had two ribs,
arm and collar bone broken in
rallroud accident. Then I had
pneumonia. After recovering 1
crossed a pasture when u bull
rhaatd me. tossed me over
—Advertisement, j fence and broke my right leg.
—| HI0 I had typhoid fever; since
RECOMMCNDS FOLEY KIDNfcY I the " «vere rtomach and llvei
PILLS
"Tour medicine worked a miiacie
for mv’ writes Mrs. C. Blron, 140
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was
all run down, had a cough all win
ter, also kidney trouble and after
Md«* • Mr .box., of your medi
cine my cough and backache left
I can eat end sldap well. 1
canvass and recommend It at every
house I enter.’
cured from kid
tattoos, rheumatic pains through
using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist
thb genuine—refuse substitutes.
trouble, which no medicine <y doc
tor touched until two yearn ago 1
got a bottle of Mayr’s WomPrfu'
Remedy, which proved the first
ray of light In thirteen years." It
Is a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and
An anecdote told of a lawyer
In North Carolina is applicable,
no doubt, to ths lawyers ' in
Georgia and in Athena. Ws
have' ss good lawyers here
any city on the face of ths globi
—and why not? May be this.opt
ofo the North Carolina lawyer'will
rirthind some one of the local law
yers of some of their experiences
f so, wc would like to have then
'With leave to print:"
"A man In North Carolina was
saved from conviction for hors*
stealing by the powerful plea of
his lawyer. After L.* acquittal by
the Jury the lawyer asked, "Hon
or bright. Bill, you did steal that
horse, 'didn't you?"
"Now look hers Judge." was the
reply, "I always did think I stol#
that horse, but since I heard you*
speech to that Jury# I’ll be dawg-
goned if I ain't got my doubts
about it."
BE PREPARED FOR COUGH8
Do not wait until an attack oi .. ....
“flu" is upon you. Take care ol they represent:
the little cough or cold and prevent
the big one, or an attack of "flu."
Bear In mind Foley's Honey and
Tar, the safe and sura remedy fov
coughs, colds, bronchial and throw
troublss and coughs resulting from
"flu." Foley’s' Honey and Tar—
the larg<ht selling cough rsmedy
lu the World—from from opiates.
Get the genuine—refuse substi
tutes. . Sold everywhere.—Adver<
tlsemdnt.
OF SCOUT POIZE
Won by m Watton Buster
Jaudon, Thomas Bond. Heidt’Viek-
“. d — NeWhorter ItoriUon,
Troop 8 El berton.
Paul Raver, Race :3r - d prise
On® rubber belt Herrin Ten Cent
I Store, Winder; »1.00 shfiSfS,
I Posit, Winder National Bank? One
I pair wool coif socks, T. ,0. Tabor
■ J* Son,, Elbertoh; One j£ir. ath-
lietic shoes, J. T. Strange. Co,
—— i Winder. Won by O. W. Smith. D.
The eommitte, on award, Wed-j”' “cfcu-
naaday announced tha lilt of •!*- WiEdSr C H ‘ Roy,l -^ fr °P 3.
cesaful contestants on Scout Rally
r , November 19, together with
Day, November 19, together
the prise for each and the name of
the contributor.
Troop No. 3, of Elberton, .won
the ailver loving cup,' leading the
field with a total of 650 points.
This ia the second time that troop
haa won the cup.
Troop No. 3. . Winder, comes
second with 400 points, and troop
290 points
The r,port of points won by
7, of Elberton, comes third with
districts is: Athens, 470; Elberton,
940; Gainesville, 700; Winder, 570.
SCOTT EPPS
IS WINNER
Commerce did not compete, and
neither did Jefferson. ,
In all events combined, Athens
won 10 plates; Elberton, 16 otaces,
and Winder, 10 places.
The troops winning the distinc
tion of "Roll-of-Honor-in-Atten-
and 10. Athens; tropso 3 and
dance Tropo” are: Troope 3, 4, 7,
7, Elberton; troop 1, Gainesville;
troops 2 and 3, winder.
Troop 2, of Monroe, participated
any of the field day evente.
In the parade and did not enter
Troop 7, of Athens, had 100 per
cent of it- enrollment membersnip
in lint of march.
. __ _ list of the
prises awarded! with tho names
of the contributors, and the names
of the winners and the troops
SABE TEA TURNS
..It's Grand motifs Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustng to Hair.
That bwuilful. even, -ohadojeefc IK.BURbbetta.aad Morgan Holton-
dork, glossy hair can only bo had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Ter
and Sulphur. Your hair !■ your
charm. It makes or mars the face.
When It fades, turns gray
streaked, Just sn application or twe
of Sag* and Sulphur enhances Itf
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
lure; you can get thin famous old
recipe Improved .by the addition ol
other Ingredients at a small cost
all ready for use. It is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can alwnys be de<
pended upon to bring back th<
natural color and lustre of your
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound now
cause It darkens so naturally and
evenly' that nobody can tell It bar
been applied. *You simply dampen
sponge or eoft brush with ft and
draw this through the hair, taking
small strand at a time: b]
morning the gray hair has disap
peared. and after another appli
cation It becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.—
Advertisement.
Send this ad and ten cents ti
Foley A Co., 2IIS, Sheffield Av*
Chicago, Ill* writing your name
and address clearly. You will re*
celvd a ten cent bottle of FOL
EY’S HONEY AND TAR for
Coughs, Colds, end Croup, else
free sample packages of FOLK!
KIDNEY PILLS for Backache
Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and BJad
der trouble, and FOLEY CATHAR
TIC TABLETS for Constlpatloi
and Biliousness. These wonddrfu*
I remedies have helped millions of
people. Try, fnem. Sold ev
where.—Advertisement.
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
Wedncsdsy, November 16, 1611
Cotton: ll-t cents.
.Weather: Cool and clear.
Campaign for bond
$}M,0#0 for new court house was
launched and committees appoint
ed to stump the city words and
county districts.
President Jack M. Slaton, of ths
state senate, by virtue of his of
fice took over the reigns of the
•tat* government today os gov
emor. vice Hoke Smith veshfhtd J
to accept the office of United*
toSfewMnrK
mb the
jaamac
71 Cf.STIttET AMD BROADWAY
A ■MMniMt of»oa«» kotd
emlioa when cocrcnktc*, r*M-
fu! qaitt and ho.pitxlrtjr ntprin.
i Boon—MWicnl
c Room Rsstunnto
Atway a phmof
So ant me tain aiaitonjiom
Chancellor David C. Barrow do |
LATTOWXlUitie
>T
100 . yard dash: 1st One
watch- Herndon Drug Co., Elber
ton. Won by Julian Winn, Troop
. Elberton
100 yard dash; 2nd prise—One
”’.hl —sit. H R. P.lmer fi Pons.
Won by Scott Epps, Troop 1, Ath-
100 vard dash. 3rd nrite—One
shirt. Askin Clothing Co. Won by
Troop 1, Gaines
ville.
Dressing Race: 1st pfire—One
Waterman's fountain —» -
Gregor Co. Won hy Thomas Bond,
Troop 3. Elberton.
Dressing Race: 2nd. prise—One
Kvershsrp nencil, Gardner's Book
Store. Won by W. C. Horton. Troop
J. Winder
Dressing Race; 3rd prise—One
eap. E. H Dors«v. rwhl- .' Won
by Philip. Carpenter. Troop 3, Win
der.
Wall Seeling; Prize—40 -sods
checks or *250 in raSh;
ton's Cafe Won by Troop '3| EI-
terton. :
GIRLS* LOTS OF
50 yard dash: 1st prise—1 pair
tennis shoes, by Sidney Bole-
Won by Buster Jaudon, Troop 3,
Elberton.
50 yard dash: 2nd prise—1 pair
bedroom slippers, by Johnson
Shoe Co. Won by Herbert Edmond
son, Troop 5, Gainesville.
50 yard dash; 3rd prize—X scout
knife. Smith Hardware Co. Win-,
der. Won by Hill Jackion, Troop'
2. Winder.
Knot Tyiir- 1st prize—1 - f »rl
ing ailver nencil, Stewart-PaiMnrk
Jewelry Co. Won by Adolph Lund,
Troop 11, Athens.
Knot Tying: 2nd prize—1 mess
kit complete, Brown Bros.' Sons.,
Elbert*—. Won by Joseph Heard.
Troon 7, Elberton.
Knot Tying: 3rd prize—1 S-nut
knifes Patrick's Pharmacy. Won
hy Joel Hunt, Troop 3, Elberton.
First Aid Race: 1st —l--— r He
ir gold cuff link*, C. A Scudder,
pair gold cuff links, C. A Scudder,
One fountain pen, J. Bush. Wor. by
35c-Cant "DandsrltKf- Does Won
ders for Lifolooo, N oglooted
Hair
A xleamr
rnnsa of. luxu
riant hair, full
of xloaa, - lustre
and llfa .ahort.
ly I follows it
genuine toning
up of neglect
ed, acalpa with
dapgMdabls
-Dandtrine."
.as Foiling,, hair
itching ,, scalp
and the dand
ruff Is corrected Immediately. Thin
dry, wtgpy or todlngreehaW la
quickly. Invigorated, (uVlnir on
new atrength, color and youthful
beauty. "Oandertno" la delightful
on tho hair; « refterhlnr. ettlmu-
latlng tonic—not atlcky ‘Mrifaay.
Any drugstore.—Advertisement.
beck. Tree.. - Winder.
First Aid Race: 8nd prize—One
Scout knift, Athena Hardware Co.,
One pair tennis shoes, Smith Shoe
Co. Won by HcRie Smith and
James Hall, Troop 3, Elberton.
First Aid Race: 3rd --’-—One
cap, Abe Joel £ Sons; On*> Scout
axe, Scott Hardware Co. Won by
Adolph Lund and Donald Moore.
Troon 11, Athena.
Pnlr*t| Antcl—e R—e: o-’M—19
soda cheeks. Brad-O's. Won by
Troop 1, Athena
Drill Contest: 1st prise— Ever-
sharp pencil, W. A. Capps. Won
by Stewart Prather, Troop 9, Ath
ena.
Drill Contest: 2nd prise—One
book. M. G. Michael. Won by
Adolph Lund, Troop U,-Athen«.
Drill Conteet: 3rd priso—One
Pair tennia shoes, Paul Hadaway
Shoo Co. Won by George Year-
wood. Troop 7, Athens
Crab and Monkey Race, prii
40 soda chccke M. J. Coats. Won
by Troop 3, Elberton.
Signaling: let prize—One pair
gold cuff links, J. Bush; One in
itial pencil, J. L. Sexton. Won by
Glen Richards and Joel Boley,
Troop 1, Athena.
Signaling: 2nd prise—One knife,
Sam Pats, Elberton; One -Scout
axe, Athene Hardware Co.; One
Scout axe and one knife, B. XL
Blnudworth. Won hy Louie Patx
and Horace Smith, Troop 3, El
berton. ond W. T. l'endcrgraaa and
O’. R. Roberts, Troop 3, Winder.
Signaling: 3rd nrixa—One Scoot
axe, Dixie Army Store: One knife,
UC| jjixic Army owici wue ******9
Cleveland Drug Co., Elberton. Won
by W. C. Horton and William
I’arr. Troop J, Winder.
Paul Revere Race: 3rd prise.—
One Scout ahirt. H. J. Reid ft Co,;
One pair tennis shoes, Newark
Shoe Co.; One pair overalls, Cli-
palr shots, 'Martin Bros. Shoe Co.;
max Overall Co., Winder; One
One fleehligNt, Todd Drug Co,
Elberton. Won by Joseph Heard.
Herman Roberts. Ralph Reeves,
Julian Winn,' and Robtrt Pitts,
Troop 7, Elberton.
Paul Revert Race: 2nd prize.—
One pair tennis shoes, Athens
Shoe Co,: .two pair woo isocks, M.
Goldman's Shoe Co.; One belt W.
T. Arnold ft Sons, Elberton; One
shirt. J. Bush ft Co.; One cep,
M. Bermatf ft Son, Elberton,
10
mi.
Mr».
The famous i
Robin Hood 1
Maid Marian toW
anew for 2Qth
Jh*
, and presenU
the 1
pomp and pagear
of medieval
England. l’
DmtcncnwAUAn DUWI
COLONIAL THEATRE
Performances:
' 3.15 end 8:15 P. M.
Price.: 50c Plus War Tex.
MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LAND
Interest Six and Half Per Cent
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices ,
Phone 1573 Athena, Gi.
EVERYTHING YOU OWN MAY BE DESTROYED—There is
nothing you own which may not ba loet, stolen, damaged or des
troyed. There is nothing you own that jt would not be wlse tojn-
aure.; Insurance will give you COMPLETE financial
■urv.; insunHuiv wiu kitv juu wwucs*a iiiiauLiai protection in
the event of ANY property loss. -We can give you all'ininna o*
Property Protection Policies. We can give you sendee at alii
Also fwe can give you valuable advice on insurance problems, uur
advice is free—our policies reasonable.
TMJ$ MINTON SECURITIES CO., Athena, Ga.