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TBB BAMNBK-HWEALD. ATHEWg. (1EOKOIA.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GEORGIA .
Pstllahed Every Evening During tht Week Except Satan)*} end
Banda; and on Sunday Horning by The Athena Publishing Company,
ItUna, Gs..
ffifi
CHAR
_ B. BRASWELL .
j. BOWK
ARLRS k MARTIN
.. Pabliaber and General HWnagei
Editoi
ifaaarjea gdttoe
Entered at the Athena Fostofflce an Second Clean .M*II Matter under
the Act of Congresa March 8. 1879.
Around Athens
With" CoL T, Larry Gantt
I pectlon wan In the city this week [son ot Hon. J. D. I Tien told him
' with another supply of fine home* • thoy would next year furnish their
t cured hams for sale. Ha says'hands on the farms with a sped-
]Oconee farmers mostly raise sup. fled amount of cash and let them.
I plies and they will get through ' werk thelanda. Mr. (Price had*
next year somehow. They arc {trained aome good farmers. Saxon
r. Saxon a young farmer of J planting a largo acreage In oals,
Farmington. Oconee county rvi ‘ » n( l wheal. Mr. Saxon says a
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
iu H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Ixnangton Building!
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
u Howard’s Buttermilk Cream
— I Best for Freckles, Sunburn and Tan
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tha Aaaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repufr-
tfeatton of all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
to thU p.pJr, and also the local news published therein. All nghU
at rtPublicVtion of special dispatches are also reserved.^
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Now faith it the tubttance of thing* hoped for, the
evid.scce of thing* not seen.—Heb. Us'l.
Without faith a mnn can do nothing; nut iaitn
can stifle all scicncd.—Amici.
THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
The work of the Forestry Association in this state
has succeeded remarkably considering its stinted fin
ancial condition for the past few years. However, the
, .■ iv appropriated for it $10,000 ami the Fed
eral government a like amount. With the aid from the
agencies, the association is planning a constructive
program and expects by the end of its fiscal year in
June to make a most gratifying report,
Thorc is much work to be done by the association.
p.:ring the past year thousand* of acres of forest
have been destroyed by fires and the drought which
ranged throughout the Piedmont section of this state.
Rehabilitating the forest will be a difficult proposi
tion, but those charged witli the .responsibility of the
conduct ot this all important work arc actively en
gaged; in a plan whereby it is believed much cf the
destroyed forest will be rehabilitate.
I.mpbor conditions are growing serious and unldss
more pine trees are grown there is no telling how
cW.erfousi the condition wMI be in the next few years.
Building will be forced to halt and the price of im
ported'lumber will roar above all reason .
For inany years the advocates of rehabilitating
the forests have rm i with little encouragement; their
labors have been spent with little results, but there
is a brighter day coming for the forestry association
and our people are awakening to .the realization that
unless immediate action is taken and aid given to.the
cause, this state as well as others will be found in
a plight which will be hard to remedy. I.et us aid and
cooperate with the forestry association and lend our
best efforts and financial support, if need be, in ac-
.eomplishing that which i3 so much desired for future
preservation and rehabilitation.
.aged with the
CHURCHES AND THE NEWSPAPERS
• The day has passed in this nation when church
new* ceased to be news cf importance and was treat
ed as announcements of little or no . interest. In
newspaper circles today church news is considered as
of \much interest news from any other source and
pages of the daily press are devoted to sermons,
religious gatherings and other activities in church
work and auxiliary sccietics.
In discussing the relation of the newspapers and
the churches, the Reading (Pa) Eagle interestingly
states the case as follows;
"Thousands of Reading people never go to church,
and they miss a great deal. You may think you do not
need the church, hut you do. And the church needs
you.-The necessity is mutual. Think what is offered!
Reading has about seventy churches. There is an in
vestment of possibility $5,000,000, all for your bene
fit—and it is a benefit indeed. There arc over 100
soloists, choirs that number 600 trained voices,
scores of organists; there are orchestras, chimes and
everything in, melody that can bring peace-and con
tentment to a troubled mind after a week of business
, Over threescore pastors, educated men, have
| hours of study preparing sermons covering u
1 55* I5 ge themes. If you get but a single new
r Ctt, you will be amply repaid for attending some
* » ^ ^ Sunday. But there will he more than one
ocfal thought. Some of these clergymen are orn-
-nO two have the same style of delivery There
tr reasoning, .splendid delivery, excellent oom-
cn, all bound tc inspire you. And the Sunday
us, your parents sent you—are you giving vour
era the same opportunity to lay the foundation
prreet living, right thinking and reverence? Bv
pg them to all this, you arc helping yourself
Bring your offspring to be a credit to vou and
.community. Tomorrow churches costing $5.-
aw, w , open to you. Over 50f) singers and
inuSfians will sing-and play for your benefit Sixtv
c ('tO'men will deliver carefully prepared sermons.
Old Time Receipe of JJultermilk
Cream in a New M'ay—A
Gentle Massage with Fin*
qers Before Retiring Is
All That Is Necessary.”
The old-time application of But
termilk and cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove
Imrsh little wrinkles and ugly sal-
lowness is grandmother's rcce jp P
nd women throughout the coun-
ly are again using it to ensure
beautiful completion and » snow
hite hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not al
ways obtainable, but n specialist
as at test perfected a method of
concentrating buttermilk and com-{cream gently ...
hrning- it with a perfect cream, | finger tips around the corner of
hich you can buy in small quan- ! the eyes and mouth,
tities ready to use at any first | To get the best effect, be sure
class drug store by simply asking | to fo’low the simple dire tions.
' .r ‘Howard’s” Buttermilk Cream, i U. K. Palmer & Soils, and all good
There is no secret about it nor j druggists guarantee a nctfecable ini
there any dcubt aliotit the result prevement after the first appli
—it’s just common ordinary hut- * CEtion or they will refund the
termilk in the form of a wonderful ‘money.— (Advertisement.)
KIDS,” SOTS IS. US
Whj, \ Ol! (1 bimpl} Be,thing. I had a terrible pain in
Amazed At What This l *»y ‘bat ached all the time,
Medicine Has Done For j " d t
Me,” Declares Columbus „ A frienJ of Wll:jm , w „
Woman. telling of my condition, told me
j jthat Karnnk was the very thing
\ (for me. Why, you’d be surprised
j "I just :cri j:o ticep.y indebted »at the way Kurnak brought my
{ Knmnk for the wonderful re-'appetite back, and how quickly
ief it bad given me that I want that tired, droopy feeling left me.
- tell eviryfody what a remark- It just removed that pain in my
*ble medicine it is,' declares Mrs. side completely, and I haven’t
alvin Davis, of 308 31st St., Co- felt a touch of it since. I have so
umbus, 6a. I much new stiength ami energy
"Why, I didn’t have any appe- that my housework is easy for
ito at all before I 'got Karnnk,” me, now, nnd I just fee! snlendid
ontimies Mrs. Davis, "and I just all the time. Karnak is the best
ent around feeling droopy and medicine ahybody can take, it’jf
nd out all the time. I simply just too grand for words.”
'ain’t feel like moving out of my. Karnak is sold ir. Athens exclu-
rncks. ,»ly housework seemed like r-ivolv by II. K. Palmer & Sons
wiu» a terrible strain on me, and by the Jeading druggists in
;»d 1 just dreaded the thoughts every town.
i tinning v ry hands to do ;t —(Advertisement.)
aaya they have plenty of labor
work the lands. Mr. Price had
few have lert. Farmers have all
gone to work with zeal and
energy.
Farmers from the different
counties around Athens tells
that hands who left fer Florida
are coming back faster than they
I left, aud*are cured of the fever,
Mr. Smith, of Athens, is engaged
in the hardware business in Flori
da ar.d recently sent for his family
to Join him. On their arrival he
could not find a vacant house and
after staying some days at a high
priced hotel they returned to their
Id home. Another'party tells
That he tried to rent a house for
bis fam'Iy at Miami, auul the ohly
shelter he could find
rooms over a garage for which the
owner wanted ISO i>er month
did not bring on his family. Every
one realizes that thin Florida
boom must explode and leav
bankruptcy and. ruin in its path.
HI Arnold who owns and oper
ates several fine farms, snyi
has lotf his cotton stalks stand
ing, and if the frost stays off the
Fate bolls he believes will mature
At this late season the stalks are
white with blooms. Sam Wilkins
saya if his stalks have not been
killed by the time ho has finished
sowing small grain he will cut
them down and save for feeding
mules and cattle. Mr. J. T. Pit
lard of Wiptervtlle was in towi
this week looking fine. Ho says
♦hey are all busy planting winter
! crops. Farmers hope to do some-
thing by next year. The same
reaches us from all
this section.
I Hob Davis says he has planted
the several varieties of pedigreed
cotton but li:s favoYite
Richardson, urn! will hereafter
plant this cotton excusfvely. He
says it yiebls well ami will al
ways bring 30 poiuts above the
market. One bale he sold for
75 points above the market. .Mr
Davis says he got the seed ot
this Richardson county ^ from
North Carolina, and could sef! r
thousand bushels of the seoil it
ho bad them. It in ft very lonr
staple and expert buyers can pick
out a bale among a hundred oth.
_ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13„iaff f
MAKE LIFE WpRTH LIVING
Don't go ro>»nd feeling tired,
lacking in energy and strength,
because your kidneys are not . _
wording properly. The use of heatJaclio nr ddnn*
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimu. rBver neaaacne orfrippe
lant for the kidneys, will flush l Colds break in a day for the miUioni who
“n Hill’- ■ '
No Cold i “r ‘ r y c# ?* e
£*7i Is Begun Ait
your kidneys, remove injuroug
waste matter and bring the kid<
neys back to a normal, active con
dition. “Your FOLEY PILLS are
the only thing I ever got to do me
any good,” writes Samuel Bren,
ner, Alexandra, Ind. Sold Eevry-
where.
—(Advertiazn.ent *
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu,
Dengue, Bilious Fever
and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
’*• Hjttfadje ini fever atop. U
gun Ait
WmterviUe
Grippe w checked. All in a way go reiiable
that druggiitj guarantee reaulta. Cold# are
too important to treat in leuer ways.
Price 30c
Thursday evening at Wfntervilla
I'tC''S« o „rz“ e cr„r ,! ;“t
CASCAR4 ^.QUININE ^
CttRtdBox withportraic {dustry in this gecUon wftli* special
^ | refer ®nce to the raising of broil-
***•» for early spring marketing.
MOJHER!
Child’s Harmless Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup"
Scott ft Bowne, Bloomfield, S. J.
(Prufesaor J. WoSd\oi mi
Agricultural College gave ’
work Thursday night cn Inubattou
and brooding young chicks. Pro-
feasor Wood sjate that much of
the difficult experienced by those
starting into the business' of rafs-
j ing uh:cks that had been hatched
, Incubators came from Uck of
, understanding of a few simple
principles. Kggg from healthy,
sound nnd vigorous hens, the look-
i after the detalbs of IncufejUon.
for Over fiftv veanc lia« L nn non-feeding -^of ffie* young
»ff«^ll„ • L beeil i? lc! “ for al '»*»' the ,;irat 4S
enectually serving human- hours, control of temperature in
need, with these elements thc brooder house, prevention of
now called vitamin. A a f row,nK a *uong the youhtf chicks.
C M»p ed » | bnurance of sunlight und fresh
DCOtt S LmtUSlQn builds \5j) n,r for th e growing cltlf kx and
health and strength. Elf i"■«*
MYSTERIOUS
While vitamins are unseen,
mysterious factors, medical
science proves that they are
necessary to assure health.
Scott’s Emulsion
Even if cross, feverish, biliou:,!]
constipated or full of cold, chil- j
dren love the pleasant tutsc of
"California Fig Syrup.” A ten-1
spoonful never fails to gently j I
clean thc liver and bowels and ! *
sweeten thc stomach.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Eyrup” which Jjas
directions for babies and children
all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say “Califor-
or you may get an imitatior
fig syrup. —Advertisement.
the finish of furniture,
floors, doors and wood
work. Try OCedar Polish
on one article and you’ll
want to O-Cedar Polish
)our entire home. This fa*
mous liquid beautifier re
stores the original lustre
without hard rubbing.
Fine for automobile bodies.
And a little goes a long
way. Just try one bottle.
Sold everywhere in various
sites from 30c to $3.
tuNiver carefully prepared sermons
Th-jamc number of Sunday schools arc roadv to rc-
H h0US " nd ' i " f eurne < kindheart-
■^nstian mui and women arc ready to civc you
incere handclasp of fellowship. Doesn’t all this
l somethmj.- to you? With all this prepared for
Mi
tbe«
meffi ,0 you; with all this prepared for
y^benefit, why not t-o to some church, Sundays?’
ms is the season of the year for thc organization
C || eit - " hiIe Athens has fewer de-
ca ?®L°f charit y that! has the average city
ar -?° P M? tl0 "- yut ,here *»me cases that
thriffllh J d ‘ A ■■'hould be given attention and
tnrqygn or^r.ni^ed charity.
&
withstanding conditions, Athens is indeed for
tunate in, not experiencing burglaries and hotd-ups
suwjoccurranccs are practically unknown to this city.
•01 " -■ —
Wherever you see the streets of a city torn up and
wotfjbemg carried on, you can safely predict that
community is a prosperous and progressive one.
S man may be down, but he’s never out,” accord-
Inii'.to thc Salvation Army and the slogan is as true
as til* gospel. However, sometimes, when the man -
whir-has been down, comes back stronger than ever
an&tM>en some.
have a Georgia victory’ Saturday and start off
|tic relations right.
fErget the drought and look forward to one of the
mc«t prosperous years in the history of the state in __
1925.
“My best customers
always ask for
‘Star 1 ham"
It PAYS to specify Armour’s
“Star.” That way you’re sure
of choicest, young, tender ham,
with the famous uniform Star
flavor.
< When you go to market for
half a ham or a slice, look
for the name Armour’s Star
stamped on the skin. In buy
ing a whole ham, you’ll see it
on the parchment wrapper.
•rfmtours
STAR HAM
If we had a ttrhcol (n every .com-
muinty patterned after the oijp
in Wlnterville what a grand coun
rty this would soon be. At till"
school pupils are given not onl;
Uterary training, but arc alar
taught the science of agriculture
And thiB fact was recognized bi
the awarders of prizes at tin
Southeastern Fair. ■But wo ar>
triad to' know that Winder am
other progressive localities ar»
patterning their schools after the
itnic in WintervTlU*. The wonder
ful advances in agriculture, .^hlck-
pns and like lines in the Winter-
♦illc section are largoly due tc
ihoir school.
The late W. Y. Elder of Oconee
gests that we urge farmers to
httion not only in his county am)
*ec|W>n. bud we think also, In
jCmorria and" the Scuth. -Whe*
bole country was »)olteiJ. with
bar-rooms Eider when a mem
,ber of the Legislature introduced
end lied »*n»ctetJ a law ntllnr
Ifnunr' selling frojn this district
ffl»Vra). He was one of the
leading farmers and citizens of
&or s«»ct'on at that time the ores,
(knt Oconee foitnlV was embriced
in Darke, with the court house at
Wrtklnsvtlle.
Many farmers have complained
thnt a little green worm abou-
one inch long is destroying the
turn'/) plants, eating the vogeta
♦ Ion. This worm can bn easily
controlled. A little calcium ar
senate dusted on the plants will
ret them. There is no longer In
the calcium arsenate IL'tho tar
nip is thoroughly kasheG when 1*
Ih gathered and the poison wll'
emintate the worm. Every farmer
better examine his tut nip patch
carefully. Tho little worm works
all night,, ycu can scarcely find
them in the day time but thev
often ruin one-half of a turnip
patch over night.
Last Saturday a record-breakinc
crowd was in the city and every
parking place was taken. A
merchants did a fine busi.
ness and it was strictly <
Farmers all say they are busy
sowing grain and planting winter
crops and report fine stands. W»
never knew farmers starting on r
crop with more hope. A
number who left hunting worl
ure coming back or writing ahou*
land to cultivate next year.
The town of Center, on tin
Northeasters road, that is settle* 1
by farmers, will not this year col
let any part of the two mill
tax assessed, but rely on f
ar.d other sources of rovenue tc
run Its government, x
One of our leading farmers sue
vests that we urge farmers to
prepare their corn land for plant
ing in March, if possible for early
planted corn hardly ever fails, m
it catches the spring rains. Hr
says those farmers even this drv
year who planted corn in March
made a fairly goad crop where
t)>o land had heeu brought up, so
farmers have no cotton or
other crops to gather, they will
have plenty of time to well pre
pare the corn land and get It to
thc ground early. *
How. X. D. Arnold, of Lexlng
ton visited relatives and friends in*
Athens last Sunday. He (s look
ing fine and says he is feeling
much better. Mr. Arnold Is one
the leading business men of
Ills county nnd one of tho few
e know who have made
money fanning. Nat says he is*
Ih* Florida, be© sndjt
Persistent coughs und colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
nojv wijh Crconmlsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleurant to take. Creo*
mulsion Is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membrune* and in*
hibils germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
ono of the greatest healing agencies for
{ icrsistent ccughs and colds and other
arms of throat troubles. Creocaulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing dements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation nnd inflammation, while tho
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulslon is guaranteed «atUf*c*
torjr in tho treatment of pt sistent |
coughs and colds, brdnchlal asthma, j
bronchitis and other forms of respira*'
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu. rvM -jT i» t , tnvn rlth , „ tw ,.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is qumd iun urr*,i„* *»i make iiw
not relieved after taking according to our i„'l!*Y.' v " r "'“.*•
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo- Writ* -od« y an <t fimi „«.»
(million Company, Atlanta, C*. (adf.) Vnalr* MfcCa.il Ed* Avt„ Allanla, Ca.
Professor Wood explajqod tho
; practices that could h*j employed
i iu getting good result® Jp hatch*
ling and raising chicks.artificially
**gg ftrodurtion all fall and.Winter
are not likely to tie producers of
eggs that would give u'hifjl per*
centage of chicks with vlanf^*Con
finement of hens iu houses’ - with
Insufficient direct sunlight a)so is
a detriment to the prodtictfcn of
gcod hatrhi-ig -*ggs. "* “*
NY. C. Mtcoy. formerly With tho
Poultry ^ivlsoin here. nnti< with
the Miami Fruit and Produce
Company was present and. gave a
short talk on thp possibilities «»f
scIPng eggs and. pbjiltry raised
in this section to Florida con
sumers. .... -j
County Agent J. \\7 Tlnjf? pre*
shied at the meeting. Professor
M. P. Moblyo of the Vooatfln De
portment or the Wlnfemni High
School is looking nfter the plans
for future lectures and work at
this Kliort course. The next meet
ing xvjll be held Mot|d§yRafter- >
noon of next week. Nov* Ififit the
poultry yards of Fred' Jfdfcison.
C. A. Sheppard rnd XC’lk TJardc*
man. The class wi.ns a's.setanle at
Johnson’s at three o’clock. Cul
ling. the keeping of rcpsrdM and
d’seaHes will tie taken ftp. pro-
>r F. E. Mitchell HfUhe-Agri-
cnburnl College will be in charge
of the work. All those,4PMweted
In poultry are cordiaUy 1 *>yf|ed fo
attend the eour.se. -
vou have cold feet rtt<*^worid
keep you In hot water.
Some people
>rv well when
show dowu.
nU/foeH YOU HAVE SC*$tHlHC
5avED FOR A RAINY MV*
' IT DOESN'T 6EEIA TO
o
it/'
Half thi irorld
it half eslttp
C lt la terrible to feel all
dratted out— to Hvo
from one day to the
nest in • constant atate
oPwearincaa. Yat thou-
sands do. because con
stipation is destroying
their energy—even their
interest in life. Only
relist from this disease.
“PoorBetty! She always looks tired
Betty wa* the office myatery. Once pretty,
her beauty now lay maaked behind an un-
wholesome complexion. Once vivacious,
she now seemed eternally tired—a droop
ing figure of disappointment and diamay.
Too bad she didn t realize that it was con
stipation which wa* stealing her strength.
But many men and women rid them
selves forever of thi* devastating disease.
thing hahit-forming pill* and drag* can
never do. ,
Serve Kellogg's alubran with milk or
cream, sprinkled over cereals; cooked with
hot cereals; in soups, or made into the
many recipes given on the package.
Delicious with fruit, baked apple, etc.
Caution: Only alubran brings suir*\
results. A part-bran product can only be
_ _ . product (
by the simple, pleasant means of eating partially effective. Kellogg's is the one,
two tablespoonfula of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN only and original ALL-BRAN. ^11 grocajs
every day—or in chronic cates, with
every meal.
'At Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN journeys through
the system, it*, fiber remain* unchanged.
It ia what doctor* call a bulk food—a bulk
food which sweep* the intestine clean—
a bulk food which absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestinal tract, stim
ulating natural, healthy action. Some-
sell it. Buy a package today. If eaten
.regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma
nent relief or the grocer returns the pur
chase price; Served
in leading restaurants
and hotels.
good enough for him.