Newspaper Page Text
HGHTlNCr1^fr6i&vtaE'
Mother of Athens
Man Buried Wed.
and told fir. Franks; we* t
It. Loeb was} with ua*
talked to th* father.**
to whether they are double Joint-
lid or not, the only rival to the
clove for removlnx incriminating
evidence from the breath.
Peanut* are either taken straight
or used to make peanut butter,
peanut brittle and rich Italians.
The only plac e to eat peanuts ir
a "refined manner J* at a cJrcus.
The watermelon is another Geor-
ala product. A watermelon is
striped pumpkin full of sweetened
water. , It grows best Jn a sandy
soil. In a white neighborhood.
But the staple crop of Georgia
is cotton. Cotton is used principal.
Jy to feed boll weevil* with. It ir
also good to stick In the ears for
earache. Doctors also us e to to
sew up inside of folkp after an op
eration.
Cotton grows In a bulb, Ilk? an
electric light. It hatches like r
chicken. Then th© cotton is picked
out of the shell by hand. Black
hand. (African, not Italian.) Cot
ton when picked is full of seeds.
Cotton seeds. (Ain’t nature won.
derful?)
Cotton is used in the manufac
ture of about everything but to
mato catchsup and toupees. There
are also many by-products of cot.
ton. These are thing* we buy
thinking we are buying something
else. *
ATLA
PEAN1
WA1
:oTTor
SLONS
I principal export*'are cotton
ute, ex-kleagica. watermelon*
-Cola, and professional south-
(Contributed) ^ 1 '
On Monduy night in Atlanta' oc
curred tlytfeath of Mrs. Rayford
Tucker, the mother of Mr. George
C. Tucks* a'well known dtixen
of Athens.
The deceased wg* sixty-nine
years of age and had been a resit
dent of Atlanta for a number of
years where sfyi had made many
friends by her Ch*ls£an char-
actj’T and neighborly kindness. For
mot* than o year hhe had been a
constant rufferer but she bore her
illness with patience and fortitude
and without complaining, until the
r 7id came at last Monday night
about midnight
The body was brought to Athens
over the Seaboard on Wdnesday,
w'hore loving friend* and relatives
hj^re met- the funeral party .In the
afternoon the remains were car
ried to Crawford where interment
was made in the family burial
ground by the side of her hus
band who passed eway a number
cf ykars ago.
One slater, Mrs. S. H. Bray of
Crawford, and a large family of
children survive to mourn the loss
if tbit >/«*voted mother; two
daughters, Mrs. Drie. Seymour and
•I s * Clyde Howard of Atlanta, and
fivte sons, Mr. George Tugker, of
Athens, and Messrs. Gua, Earl and
Walter Tucker of Atlanta, and Mr.
Carl Tucfcer of Greenvliyi, 8. C.
Yields and Weevils. Practically
all of the expert authorities on boll
weevtk control, are agreed that it
is only economical to fight the boll
wefcvll, If the lands planted have a
reasonably high potential produc
tion. The lower the price of cot.
ten the higher this chance of pro
duction must .be. The greater the
cost of poison and labor ths highst
the yield necessary.
The low per acr© production dur
ing 1922 In Clarke county made
weevil control unprofitable. Th*
per acre increase in lilt gave thk
farmer of this county the greatest
hope of future aucceas. ♦ J
Two things have worked against
our iande a* profitablw cotton lands
during the last mveral decades.
First, the washing away of ,the
surface soil- thereby, making It ex
ceedingly difficult to raise a to 61
cotton even though there were no
enemies. Secondly, the constant
cropping of our lands ha* reduced
the organic content and depleted
the natural available fertility.
In looking into the future. It it
well to take Into consideration
these two factors. Much of the
land of U*e county needs a re.
shaping and renewing of the ter
races thereon. Also much of It
needs to have more organic ma
terial incorporated with the soil.
It would he * great help to fu
ture production and future profit
to have every farm terraced so a*
to prevent any furthr lose from
washing. The use *uofhc| etaol
.washing. The use of such wintet
legumes as Bur Clover, the vetch.
Alvin Goldstein, another reporter
former fellow s udent testified
that he met Loeb in front of the
Franks home on the evening of
May 22.
“Loeb tasked me what it was all
about, referring to the excitement,
and I told him of the murder.**
James Mulroy. the third member
of the reporters party vouchsafed
the testimony ofr previous witness-
Republican. But $2 is a Jot of
money. And In Georgia the letters
B. V. D. mean "Better Vote Dem.
ocratic."
Politically Atlanta is probably
the most advanced city in the U.
S. They rewrite the Constitution
every morning. But disclaim ary
.4* the short way
(Written For Banner-Herald)
The young people of Northeast
Ct'orgje are becoming anxloua for
the arrival of August.4th, since
this will mate the begining of a
new, dawn for the young people
of the Christian churce* of Geor
gia, wjj m the first summer camp
will commence at Toccoa alls, un
der to ausp.cea of the Northeast
Georgia Christian Missionary So
ciety » . '
The camp is located two miles
out from T’cccoa amidst plcturru-
que mountains and valleys with
brooks and falls, lakes and revines
winding their way about the
campus, of twelve acres with 12
tiuildlngs. x
The camp officers will bp Jerry
Johnson, Athens, president; Edgar
Rains. Augusta, vice president;
Miss Frances Thurman, Atlanta,
secretary and treasuiWr. These
three officers will handle the de
tail work. The advisor/ board will
be Dr. Ben Pootfr, Macon; Dr. M.
a Miller. Athens, Judge T. O.
Hathcock. Atlanta, Dr* Mark, An
thony, Newnan.
A C.aturo of the Friday after
noon session of tip conference
will be the auto rid# sponsored by
the Klwants Club of Toccoa to the
’ Million Dollar Dam." Thai entire
delegation of 150 afp planning'to
take advantage of this recreation.
Athens vs. Atlanta in baseball
will be the unusual feature* of thp
Tuesday sfle/noonTs recreation of
August 12th- Dr. Miller la to pitch
for Athens, while Judge T. O.
Hathcock, of Atlanta will don’thP
rifle pit for the "Gate City Camp
ers." A great game la expected.
"Get Acquainted Night" will be
obgwved August 4th when ths
delegation arrives from every sec
tion of Georgia. (Miss Dorothy
Cook of College Parte will have
thfiiro of the gan**. “Stunt Night"
will be enjoyed Saturday evening
and tha “Kid Feast" will be bffld
Monday evening,JAugnst 11th.
RECEIPT* MOTOR TAO TAX
ATLANTA. 04.—A total of $1,115,
£03,00 was the figure realised la ra
ceipt* of the motor vehicle depart
ment.of the secretary of state's of-
flic for the first six months of 1124,
according to a statement given put re
cently by Secretary of stata 8. O.
McLLendon. The figure for the first
six months, aded to receipts for 19SS-2S
gives a grand total ot IMlI.Ht.M for
the four and a half years.
are making a etlff fight against G
the boll weevil Insect Invading tho
crops th’s year, according to rei»ori
from various' sections In tin* »•«
rounding territory. The boll weevil
vet has wrought little damage in th
•Munty. It.Is stated, while in some 1*
camion, however, tho weevil* have «(
wared, and Immediate action Is Vein
tuken by the farmers to prevent
spread. The farmers are very hopefi
»f a splendid cotton crop this seanoi
Atlanta wa#>namcd for Mr.
fsonte'i*. Atlantic, the discoverer
f the Atlantic Ocean, and the
sunder of the Atlantic Coast Line
l. It. and the Atlantic & Pacific
*ea Co.
At the rate Atlanta Is growing.
11 the other te^rha In Georgia sour
rlil be simply,'ffthtops of Atlanta,
•’or Instance, wire is Rome. Rome
Georgia Is a great fruit-produc
ing state, its moat prolific crop be.
Ing the peanut. In the sprint
when tho peanut trees are In bloom
Georgia Is said to r‘
cherry blossom time.
I The’peanut is.
“I asked whether - Loed didn’t
think th ceaae was originally u
kidnapping affair but that the
kidnappers got frightened and mur
dered Bobby,” suid Mulroy.
“Loeb replied, ‘Well, If I was go.
Ing to murder anyone. I would
murder u cocky little — —— like
Bobby Franks.’
Jacob Franks was out of ths
court room, Loeb and Leopold
according
The Price of Carelessness
and all who go whsrs mosquitoes
are plentiful say Moonta’a Mineral J -
OH Is great, “My customers Insist
otv-taking It with them on vacation
trips.** says one New Jersey drug- j
gist who has bean selling a lot of *'*
MOONE78 EMERALD OIL for tlT
plague of Mosquitoes and Black,.; i
FUea. “They say a single bottle^;:
1* worth more than all the Cltro- .
nella and Eucalyptus I’ve got in- -
my stor e and I believe they're Hr lit
for Itching and all fear of Infec
tion and blood-poisoning cent** at
once the minute Moone's Emerald '
Oil la applied.Advertisement. .
u d to the
ne occasion
Franks home
front yard,
were standing
Closing Music
Concert Friday
Thero are also a number of grand
children.
That this noble life will con-
tir/'» to tear frail through year*
Is shown by the fact that thee*
splend d sons and daughtrwa “rise
up an«* call her blessed.”
Chief Counsel For
Defense Loses All
Hope For A Lighter
Sentence For Boys
(Continued F»am Pap* Owe)
Read fianner-fleraio
Want Ada..
duos. trjog, chorus, etc.
Mr*. Leo Oottheimer, Louis*
Dennett. Leo Buono. cellest, th‘
professional piano clam, students
of the viola ensemble, vocal and
other departments, and others will
take part.
Dr. Jacobs Writes
Life of Father
CUNTON. 8. O.—It i, announced
by authorities at Thornwell Orph-
*mt th* biography of /Dr.
tpt y ,%
.sgiojt
NEW YORK LIKES ORANGES
WASHINGTON. — The citrus
fruit supply of the country, after
deduction of exports, was enough
to allow 21.0 pounds of oranges,
6 5 pounds of grape fruit and 3.7
pounds of lemons for the con
sumption of each persons in the
United States last year, the*De
partment of Agriculture esli*
There was a total supply of
*-—- if oranges, 8,-
K rape fruit and
emons, but ex
ports amounted ^to 2,294,000 boxes
frultvand 182,000 boxes of "lem
ons. Unofficial statistics place
New York City's consumption of
Delicate and Sensitive Membrane That Covers 26
Small Bones is where the Inflammation Starts.
Now we know that the only way It quickly disappear on Its erranit .V'f*
to get r ld of foot agony, lnflani- of hHpfuInx*#—right to where Ujv,,,
matlon and soi>nes* la to us# * trouble Is.
remedy that la made' especially for And If your feet are Very sore-
joint troubles and goes right so inflamed that you cannot walk
straight to the Joints—right where without agony ,rub it on two ot jm
the troubles lies. three time# between .supper tintf)* 1 *
Such a remedy there Is and mil- bedtime—your feet will be much * 5 * J
-Hone know* about It—they know better—perhaps all better in tbeninwr
that whan you rub Joint-Ease over morning. * j ” yf
any Joint for Just on* minute that Try this new and sensible way
It soaks right In through skin and to get rid of all foot agony^>get *
flesh and goes right straight to a tub* of Jolnt-Earn today. 1C
the Joint and ligaments. costs but M cents and bear in-* - »
And If you will rub this wonder, mind—when Joint-Ease gets 1^ <><w/
ful emollent on your sore, inflamed foot burning and soreness gofi! . l0 V
and aching feet tonight, you'll sco right out.—Advertisement. • m
arago that th* biography of , Dr.
Willktni Plumrr Jacobs, who was
founder of the Orphanage and Its
president until his death, b&s beer
written by Rev. Thornwell Jacob*.
LL. D., his youngest son, now
president of Oglethorpe University.
SKELETON OF MONSTER «
• SLIEVED POUND
ALBANY. GA.—When a dam ot the
Banker Bower Company In Banker
county was recently washed away as
the result of the flood. It revealed
fragments of the skeleton of a prehis
toric monster, it Is believed by obser
vers here who aeaerted that they be-
lleved the skeleton was that of a mas
todon or mamoth. Teeth aed ;other
parte of the skeleton were brought
to this city.
would be without preerdent to iggOOO bdxes of
SJ* "“5 Tounrater, after thoy 6 _, wooo bo ZII o)
piean guilty. , -• *-■»
LOEB DIRECTED ot onuigaL 281,0CO boxes ot grtp»
SEARCH fruit/.nd 182,000 boxei of leni-
on». . Unofficial ■UtUtloi ^ pl.ee
RiehnrJ Loeb, braxenly direct..' It—, V I. " .' . 7"
» hunt for the kldnappor. and orange, at SO pound, par-capita
■layer, of Robert Prank, two day. annually.
Chicago* reporter ZEE ^ EVERY RE.OH.TAO COMMUN.ST
, Friday HAS mad prison experience
at th* Judicial henring ot Loeb and BttltLfN (inly two ynember* of,
Leopold for the- Franks murder. the present communist delegate In
Mayer said he was on the Uni- the RHchUg can be classified ag be-
versity of Chicago campus when Ion*** to the intelligentsia. One of
he met Loeb and the conversation !* m 1 '** * ,aw ? r *V. °**J er *
lui-n* i tn *h. m.awri . ' Fischer, a unlvclty graduate. Alt the
turned to the murder. wor |,eni. It is also
“Loeb told me be did not think an interesting fact that there Is not
the kidnappers woutd meet Jacob tone member of the communist dels-
Frank* to collect the $10,000 ran- lsatloh but has at gome time or other
■cm or that they would be at the' b ^ i4^,, P* 1-0 " for PoHUeal sffense.
r f 0 ;r.b wh *s r !r h,r *“
*°, / urt ker Instructions. • I five carpenters, three masons, two
Atlanta, to whom he committed the
task in bis lpst will and testament.
It contains Dr. Plumer Jacob’s life
long diary and the stories of Pure,
byterjan collefBi and Thornwell
Orphanage.
MININO MEN MAY OPPOSE
MBLTINO OF OILLD MONEY
SACRAMENTO, CAL..—One of th«
major problems to come before- the
27th annual convention of the Amerl*
ran Mining Congress, when It meets
here Sept. 2$ to Oct. 4, la the huge
less the country Is said to suffer every
year through th# destruction of gold
coins.
At present no law prohibits the melt.
Ing down of gold coins and the use of
such metal In the manufacture of jew.
elry and In the arts. Proponents of s
ban on such melting <»ntent that five,
ten and 20 dollar gold pieces minted
at the expense of the taxpayers, are
thus removed from circulation and
(rom the media of exchange, to be
turned Into luxuries. Their opt*>*ltlon
Is based principally on the fact that
See What’s Coming
Your Way
Was Held At Ellis Island
A campaign has b&en started to shift the rural pedestrian
from the traditional right side ot the road to the left. This will
enable him to see approaching traffic and avoid danger.
Get Rid Of Your Fat 1
Says Noted Physician
Taks Neutroids and Do Away
With Diets snd Exercise
“Get rid of that fat.” says the
family physician, to the stout pa
tients h* is treating for colds or
LaGrlppe. “If you should get
pneumonia, the odds will be against
you."
Yet, even with this warning,
som* patients get over their colds
and forget about the fat—forget
that the burdensome fat, prttsf'.ig
against the heart and vital organs,
la a continual danger to life it.
self.
Mbny people have an excuse for
their seeming neglect. Hard work
ing women and men become toe
weak on a restricted dfct. Busy
folk are too occupied with home
and business affairs to Indulge in
atrenuous exercise,
For thee* and all other people
that suffer from obesity, Neu-
trolds, Dr. R. Lincoln Graham's
wonderful prescription. Is highly
recommended. Neutroids neutral
ise the yeast cells in ths stomach
and counteract the fatunaking ac
tion of augar and starch, thus
checking obesity at the source.
This remarkable treatment bar
It’s always wise to know what's coming ypur way.
Every day the advertisements in this paper bring good things
your way. Bargains that will save your money. New products
thaTother people have developed for your personal comfort and
convenience. Information about every article of human need,
whether it is food or clothing, an article of household utility, a
necessity or a luxury.
CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRE
/ofent fire is hard, hot, dirty work. These men sre
BS thmui'h the woods which the raging fire cannot jump.
tedigKt fire, burning the barren strip through «4he tim-
Do you heed the advertisements? Or do you go blithely along,
letting them come up from behind and slip past you unnoticed?
•
It is interesting, instructing and profitable to watch for the
good things the advertisements bring your way.
Above, gentlemen, you ,ee Lul, Angel Ffrpo, the “Wild Bod of
lhe I'ampa.,” and Mi.. Blanca Lourdea. Became of tha pretence of
tha your.- lady In Firpo’s entourage, the wild bool was almost knocked
on* before he landed on our fair shores.
Her passport was to Havana, but she told immigration officials
, that she was Seaor Firpo’s secretary. When ahe displayed an ex
pansive ignorance of stenographer’, pothooks and dashes she was
; cent to Ellis Island. So was Firpo.
I Later they both were relesaed when the young iadv prnmtxril tv take
the first boat to Havana. She Is almoft six feet tall and weighs mot*
, than 180, according to tho nimble photographer. . ^-.-a^ia,
SDr. GRAHAM’S
After the holocaust. Acre after acre of fine ofd trees are left a
tangle of chaeaM'hnd broken timbers—because some careless camper
left « fire burning or e smoker threw n burping match into the brush-