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THE BANNER-nERALI). ATHENS. GEORGIA.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENE, CKOKUIA-
PnUlsbcd Every Evening Hurine tho Week Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday .Morning 1>y The Athena Publishing Company,
Athena. Georgia.
EARL B. HRASWEl.L Publisher and General Manager
II. J. ROWE ...... .... Editor
CHARLES E. MARTIN Malaglng Editor
NATIONAL AIIVERTISINC. REPRESENTATIVES
das. H. Eddy Company. New York, I’ark-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrigtey Building; Boston, Old South Building.
It’s in Your Hands
"MV FUTURE
SnMTHMPENM
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbf Associated Prc*s is < xclusivMy entitled to the use for repub-
Uestlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this psper. and nlsu the local news published therein. All rights
of repnblication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to tho Athens Publish*
' " duals. News articles intended for publica-
Th. Banner-Herald.
AUUICBl Ull Muoimr.-n ' .......
ing Company, not to individc
Uon should be addressed to 1
To give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy
for mourning, the garment of Praise for the sprit of
heaviness—Isiah lxi:3. •
Though we travel the world over to find the
beautiful, we must carry't with us or we find it not.
—Emerson.
STARCH FROM SWEET POTATOES.
. Another use has been'found for the sweet potato
that promises to become a most valuable by-product
ip the manufacture of starch. An experiment has
been made which proved successful as to the value
of the sweet potato as a starch product. Experi
ments will be continued %nd it i|t believed that this
crop can be made one of the most profitable of any
gr -wn in the southern states.
: V Georgia produced a bumpertrop last year and ihe
proa pec Is for this year indicates that another bumper
crop will follow. Fearing an overproduction, it has
been advised that the growers use their surplus stock
of potatoes for feeding hogs. It is said that the
sweet potato is one of the most fattening foods
.grown for hogs, but if the potato can be used us a
starch product, it is believed that this by-product
would prove to be far more profitable to the grower
than would too sale of the surplus crop for feeding
hogs. •
The ncoplo of Louisiana have become greatly in
terested in the discovery of the new use for sweet
potatoes, that state being one of the largest produc
ers in tho south, much interest is being shown in. the
manufmlurVjdf starch from potatoes. The Baton
Rouge StayTime* comments as follows on the sub-
"News of the organisetion in Terrebonne parish of
aBnopany for tho purnose of making starch from
f fHaffrwt potato is additional reminder that Louisi-
ana is more and more turning its attention to nrnnu-
afeturing as well as to production of the raw ma-
terial. Louisana is becoming noted for its sweet po
tatoes: They are shipnnd to many northern states,
and pro regarded as delicacies on distant hotel ta
bles. Also, she Is making n study of potato culture
and is increasing her production. Yet if Louisiana
can raise potatoes not only for eating-purposes, but
also with the idea of using the surolus for some prac
tical and paying purpose, she will greatly increase
the importance of this product. The enterprise is a
new one, and the state has hoi vet become familiar
with sweet potato starch. Yet it may be presumed
that the promoters of the industry have conducted
careful experiments, and huVc convinced themselves
of its practicability. One of the surest ways to
guard against embarrassment from over-production
is to find other uses for various crops. Manufacture
of by-products has brought wealth to many concerns
the country over.”
Alter llir characteristic
penf* Hi** |M*TKon contli
NATIONAL EGG WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
The State Poultry Association, the National Poul
try and Egg Association, the Poultry Growers junto-
elation add National Poultry Council are sponsoring
National Egg Week which will be held May 1 to 7.
These organizations are actively engaged in an ef
fort to arouse interest in all sections of the nation for
better poultry and increased production of eggs. It
is a movement that deserves the hearty co-operation
of the people—not only raisers of poultry, but of all
the people. During Egg Week every home should
see to it that eggs are used at least for one meal dur
ing the day—not necessarily eggs, but food in which
eggs can be used.
Prices for eggs at this season are more reasonable
tllfn at any other time during the year and for
health, there is no more nutritious food than fresh
*fbh the egg laying plant established at the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture, much interest has
been created in the poultry business throughout the
state. It is the beginning of one of the greatest indus
tries that has ever blessed this state. Eggs and poul
try are two products that will never reach an over
production in this state. If more than enough is pro-
- duced for home consumption, n market can always
be found for the surplus and at profitable prices..
■ There need be no fear of overloading the market
with eggs and chickens, the demand is increasing
and producers should increase rather than curtail
their output.
The association interested in the success of Nation
al Egg Week are spending fabulous sums for adver
tising. and otherwise encouraging und interesting the
public in a program of nation-wide scope. Let the,
, people, of Athens, the home of the largest egg laying
r' , plant in the south, take the lead in the observation of
the,special week and lend their utmost efforts to
ga, wards making the occasion an unqualified success.
Cases Of Whooping Cought Must
Be Put Under Quarantine
BY DR. MORRI8 FI8HBEIN I spreading fhe‘infection u« long
Editor Journal of tho American j the Whoop continuer, and for tt
Medical Association and of j wetlcs after it ends. During aucii
FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1927.
“John D.” Has
Nothin On
Miss Millie
.Kod.di
ey, isr.\
Mildred
Hygoia, the Haalth ;(!mo he aliould be kc|i
Magazine -other children and certainly kep
two to ten days after a child jaway from Hchool and publt? placet
ne Into <ontact with a per- 1 Physicians «re convinced that i
animal carylng the germs possible to prevent the <haenxe I:
children who have net had it by in
Joctlng Inem with a vaccine mad-
from bacteria sssoebtfed with he
whooping cough. While thin vaccine J Bool
in not effective in all cases, the evl- jeomi
dome ■cents to he g«K>d that It frv-lway'
child la i quenlly may be of service in pre-jleft
ttwn as I Renting the child him catching th*
At this time the disease.
hial tubes and the ium* I Ah with other infectious disease*. ’ “Goo*
all discharges from the nos*- and of thi
throat should be disinfected as well Mi*-
as articles contaminated! by thesi
discharges. When the disease ha
with all his mon*
happy as she. Miss
Georgia’s
of 'whooping cough, ne may
paasing thrrugli a period when he
himself is beginning to lie infected
With tills disease.
For a |>eri(Ml of seven to four
teen days before the eharacterli
tic whoop develop!
passing through
Rutherford,
[own “Miss Millie* told the Kiwon-
r# (.’lull Thursfiuv, where she was
the guest of honor. Mrs. Lapmr
Rutherford Lipscomb won the At -
tendance prize. Motor J. li. Riek,
n the interest of the Daniel
Tiail, said the time has
to “link history und high*
urn', the Daniel Boo ic tablet
Athens was for that pur-
irritat*-*! ami secrete
mucus. There may bp severe paro
xysms of coughing, ar first dry.
These coughs occur In series or in
sin wets at intervals.
teristic, whoop np- i thoi - uglily cleaned
Mi&s
Rutherford spoke on
ru-er. : ’ Anothc- feature
cting was the solos by
she
and aired.
Children may well bo Instruct)
ot to associate with other cliildri
weeks, and perhaps j who are constantly coughing or w»
It is perhaps well to seem to be suffering with threat i
liersnn ns capable of rlt.itions.
Fuith and Bob were ten minutes was interrogating the farmer Jef-
.ate in icathtng the courtnousw* fen-on Anderson, who was again
. after the noon recess. But those on the witness stand.
ten minutes had been Well spent;
1 tor Bob had insisted upon driving
the overwrought girl along quiet
J streets until she had had a good
i cry, and hau apologized to him
I for her unwarranted outburst.
Spirits of ammonia," Cherry
answered, in so low a voice thht
Faith could hardly hear her. "To
—to keep me from—fainting."
“What is it, Cherry?" Faith
demanded, her heart leaping with
Much of Anything.
By HUGH ItOWK.
But that wag too long ago
I for the present generation to th
i have the least interest in. te
What we are more interested cd
in at the present time is the dr
' result of the Georgia-Tech 'ey
game. ; • j ,r
With A renowitch out and possi-'b.
,iily other casualties, Coach White th-
{will hav: to do som
cuvering in order to
; Before this is read,
results, no doubt, will be knn
and, it may be
The class of 1877, Univerf
- ally of Georgia, will hold its
i semi-centennial reunion during
i commencement week in June.
Only fourteen members ot tne
fnty-seven graduates survive.
Seme of the most prominent
| men of the state were graduates, high
lot that class. Of thosj now liv-. rivaln. With ..
.'ing «re: E. II. Dorsey, C. Murphy this afternoon, it will be necessary > e} M . “Mf"
Candler, A. R. Lawton, A. R for n special tratn to be oprrntcd rapidly a
i Riley, Stokes Walker. A. O. Mur*! lo Atlanta Saturday morning *n; ^:g year now coming. It will
jphy, J. C. Hinton, Robert Simpson,! order to accommodate the crowd i Pfdoa^Iv have at the onenmg of
JA. D. Smith, John Witherspoon, J.; t hat will he going over. Grand;”* fail J*™. »« addition to the
|G. Zachary, Robeit Costs, William I op * ra would be a mere im id.nt in »«hool* already consolidated here,
IM. Howard. I). P. Hill, ami in the! the Hv„ Of the Georgia baseball I «hoo • in further cumuli-
law ,laa«, Judge Humiltno Mc-|f <nt should a -victory break f,i ;dMJon making it ono of the Urg-
Whortcr ami Dean Sylvanua Hor-. t he "Bulldog,." I “I.?!!? th ” ™_ un ‘y-
rls, a total of sixteen in the t\vo| -■ —
"Tickets!** said lhe conduc
ted as he stood in front of s
passenger the other da> on si
train leaving town.
‘There’s no need to apologize, j ftar. “Toll me!”
darling," he had told her tenderly I *‘f—J can’t!” Cherv’s quivering
nis arms about her, her head lips protested- “Don’t ask me,
pressed tenderly against his j Faith! Please! I’d die before I’d
oreast. "I want to tell you again I tell!”
;hat I shall not hold agair.st you j while Faith’s bewildered mind
anything you may say or uo to; was groping for a solution to the
TWnif*. me a ,* terrible time l love; puzzle. Churchill sprang forward
oernicc ou w ith aP my heart, and I know j to take the witness, Anderson,
important feature -of the yo « me -' . whom Banning had just dismiss
important iluluic -oi ine - Faith s eyes were still misty I t>{ i ••
tht- health clinic for . w ith tears when she slipped quiet* I Anderson, were
yLS* ! 'y into her scat beside, Cherry. ] son n y ' „ cl , u ,i n tcd with
<r ff, ! Through that mist Cherrys itnaC, leased, Mr. Ralph Cluny." Church-
imi " white face looKed spiritually love- ? |»j askc d.
ly, a loveliness heightened by the j ‘ *.j knew him—yes," Ande.. ~.
deep violet shadows beneath her an *wemi with strange Jefiame.
‘ m, pale; "Havo yoa a nephew by the
Cherry j name of Clyde Anderson
temlier ’ * i ««« **“ u „ \ a * th Churchill asked next.
ru . .. , I noted that the tiny hands flutter- Anderson’s face flushed
,h,R lt !° to*.?™'?*. led nervously as. they tried to con*;'red Z he answered.
of the -LueY
Music Department. **M4as
Millie" said Georgians should
! booot their state and its wonder-
fill resout .*» instead *»f lieing
'Mown in the mouth” and "tgk-
|ing abuse” from ythers- She said
or.e man wrote her recently gay.
ing that He has twelve children
and was so interested in he* sto
ries r-bout Georgia Published in
th-.* Hvarst newspapers thr’ugh-
out the country, that he plana to
conic here and make his heme. He
Inis ten daughters-
J. M. Pound presided at tho
meeting Thursday, which was
held at th'* Holman. The next
nv. eting will be held at the £tate
College of Agriculture. Joe! A.
Wior was appointed’ chairman of
the Kiwatiis Committee t j aid in
the Mississippi flood relief fund.
Delay Is Seen In
Flanders Case
Friday
HOPRHTON. O.*.. -f/P)— Trial of
school children and much
t and enthusiasm
mong the* parents and
in eliminating defects
teeth a no throat, and
— —- — V . ; What’s that CbenRf?” Faith I "Thla nenhew. Oyde Anderaon
luy be II Tech victory, butjtn l “ ‘^" y "P 1 * ‘ l ' e »hi-|iered instantly feur/jl of she ,f„ „ charge of imbe,-
iznalhntr for a Geor R i„ ™ " *>v ihe knew not what slement of bank fund, in .Minium
re ovir their old . j * , VTJ; oll ‘ “ ntJ th , B ll < . ,ur<, "Nothing,” Chvrry atamtiered. f our years ago, was he not. Mr.
Yith a Georgia victory a result the Max- But Faith would not be put oft-1 Anderson?” ^
moon, it will be necessary ,cj -\'* , tfh .*, ch( ?. improving She geitt’y unclasjn'd her sister’s! “He was tried and acquitted,”
r “ n,< v ook.ng forward to a hands from the black leather bag Anderson answered loudly and
and against Cherry s pleading jrfnjrri’y.
whisper opened it- A small bottle! “Who was the chief counsel for
lav in the bottom of the tag, la- the defense, Mr. Anderson?'
feel side down, and filled with a 1 Churchill asked, with a »mil*v,di
clear amber liquid. For a dread- rectod at the uneasy district'at
ful minute Faith's horrified torney. ‘ ’
brown eyes sUred at the bottle, “Mr. Cluny was, .Mr- Ralph Clu
nightmare visions of her bclovqd ny.” Anderson answered sullenly.
Iittl- sister a suicide racing across “Now. Mr. Anderson.
Iusslj. Othrr members of the;
class, who gained prominence in
the nffairs of the state were:)
Jude- Andrew J. Cobb, Governor j
W. Y. Atkinson and Howard
Thompsog. T?®._P«*»"' c _®™«!; ! '|MroMsTy throuKh hFa pofketa, aml| ie0 Jr ,, m uther lcftwh .
asked n, * nt i* wer0 served to all at the
Meetings in furtherance of the
hitlth protection idea and look
ing toward the upbuilding of the
school will be held at froquent
itervals during the summer
A. ^L» Lawton, of Sa 'annah,, finally turned them inside out.
president, and C. Murphy Candler] “Where’s your tickets?“
1™ p«,«n‘er b XuoiblitiK I uml ' r ,he " f «»
«*rv/uixiv through his pockets. *>' ... _
of Atlanta, secretary.
"You
of the
estimcmber of the class,
an unique record for gradua-
thm. lie entered the lfnl»er-
ally in his fifteenth year aa 8
half term sopnomor*.
On account of his age ho wasL
not eligible, under the rules of r
the University, to enter at the be
ginning of the term. However,
he did not despair, but continued
the conduct'
. lost It.”
L^^ v ^ 0 ^^ay: Eteht Hundred Or More
Itricnii, I lost a bass drum once. ” Expected To Attend
j And he thanro* froc. Bis Druggist Meeting
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO i - - -
Friday, April 30, 1913. (Contlnned from page oaen
Cotton: 0 3-4 cents-
Weather: Generally fair
night and Saturday.
London:
second vice-president; Fred T.
Bridges, Atlanta, secrctary-treas-
w — Market! progress by j u * l ‘ r ’ T h. Pronr,.*
insistent upon entering until the (the allies in their efforts to win j ,j, ho _ e Drocram follow* •
authorities, consented, provided he, the Dartauneiles by land operations , ‘ . . . roatstratlon in
could pass the entrance examinu- L< tluimed here, but a Turkish of-1 ^ ^ o^ns ^
tlon. H: accepted the proposition | filial reports tooay dcnles t.us, f Welcome Chdnrrl
and stood the examination. It is declaring W the fortes of the - ™*rtiis of W.ilcorne. Chined-
“W. ‘H«t W* .****• •» '’’' t r r Anu:®w C E^irMuyorTc.
Paris; German warships have i pud'ey.
he was admitted. His work that
year tanked him as a junior for
the new term and in two years und
u half he had graduated and se
cured his diploma, a record sel
dom, if ever accomplished' before
or since in the history of that in- woumJei
stitutfon. So, after all. the fact |
that he is a member of the class
been seen off the Belgian coast, j Itezponso to welcome addresses,
according to n French statement i Preside nt’s Address,
isueu today. It adds that Dun-1 Hoporls.
kirk yesterday received nineteen. Afternoon Session begins at
she’ls of large calibre. Twenty j 3:20
yerrons were killed and forty-five Addre^i uy Governor-EIcct L.
wounded. Some houses were d2- O- llnrdman-
. . Address by Hon. 8. J. Slate.
T-ntwiih, England: A German Addrcm by commlaaioner-taect
.Imhip, genera’ly believed to have 1 Kugetu Talmadge.
of '77. ts no argument in favor of Iffnera w twneveu to nave Eugetu Talmadge.
him belonging to the class of been " ZenocUn.visited Ipawich] Address by Judge Roscoe lAike,
cent narinns. The writer hue am * B “ r Y St *. Court of Appeals. '
her mind.
“It’s not poison,” Cherry laugh
ed shaki’y. “I’m not guilty and
I’m afraid—of being wrongly
punished,” she added, her voice
trailing off.while her eyes widen
ed with what looked to Faith to
be the very fear that she was dis
claiming. . _ __
“What is. it?” Faith asked;brings a gleam of hope Car Cher-
sharply, unmindful that .Banning ! ry.
your wife felt very friendly tc
ward Mr- Cluny. didn’t you
Grateful and friendly?"
"Of course we did!" Anderson
answered with unnecessaty
lonee.
Movement To Free
Alford’s Bridges Of
Tolls Headed In
Athens By Barnett
(6ontlim«J frow pa»« we.)
cent .narinns. The writer m«> ( m n .
known him for a, naif century and *2" toda >; ^
wean vouch for -him It.** « „A virttul .
young us he o u , th. .lay he.man- W«, *. h "
aged the first walking match ever I. -
pulled off in Athens.
| The walking match incident
in the life or Mr. Doney, re
minds us of gala times In th*
! earUer days ef Athena. The
t first one held her* was la the
building known as Rucker’s
compress.
.nnihihithm ■
crossed to)
bridge near Steens- i
, traate, is described by the iu*w«-
; ps|K.*r Vlngticme Siecle. The Bel
gian artillery destroyed the bridge
and nhowercti the invaders with 1
i shrapnel.
! The members of the Georgia
basebal' team Presented Con. h
; Bean with a baby
i afternoon-
meetings of the Georgia State
Board at which timo the Import-
anee of fracing tiiese bridges whs
st’ossed-
Ir. a statemeht Issued by Chair
man John N. Holder Thursday It
was pointed - JtU the counties
promised to pay twenty.flTe per-
ernt of the purchase price of the
bridges and never carried out the
agreement. Captain Barnett stated
Friday the counties were never
glv.-a an opportunity to do this-
Recently the Chamber of Com
morce kero put In Inquiries coo-
cere Ing the date the tolls would
be lifted and It was announced
May 1 would be the date. Mr.
H'dd<-r has confirmed that.
With Ihe freeing of the bridges
In Hart county the Chamber cf
Appeals.
4 30 baseball game.
Mcnday Nnght ^ ^
7.45 p. m, Get-Together meet-j (*onimerce oTAthens,Is now pro.
lift: nt Colonial. pared to send out advertising lit.
.8:30 Performance of Geqfgla eralure nuking this Important
Glee Club. tact known throughout tho coun-
Tuesday, May 24 tiy u , g bei| ert d that the at*
Convene at 9:30. Reports. , m , U rcement will have a big ef-
.11 a. m . Address by Reprascn. fdCt In Bt imulatlng tourist travel
tatlvt* of Coca-Cola Company on j through" thla # section.
$30,000 contest.
. buiniuig mwhr •• - t aiternoon- U:3o «.'m.. Address by K. C-
! compress. I — Brockmcyer-
Thvr. wv™.n»mb,r of .ntriw I Athens Churches Will Aid, Adu,c ’“ by * '■ N "'-
I In tho contsit. All contcaUnU, In May Day Activities l p. m . A.Iioitriiment for lunch,
however, aa wo ruit.mber, were .. . .
Athena boya. Mr. Doraejr waa
THE SOUTH GEORGIA PEACH CROP.
If reports from South Georgia are .correct, the
*p«ach crop In that section will not average over a
fifth of a normal crop. It is to be hoped that the
report has been exaggerated us to the loss to the
crop ami that it will yet develop to near normalcy.
'While the North Georgia peach is just aa good os
those grown in South Georgia, the crop in that sec
tion of the state comes in earlier , and ia a great treat
to the people in this section as well as to those in
other states.
The peach grown in South Georgia is hard to beat.
■■hIpaMnta are alwaya in demand and from the time
of maturity to the closing of the peaeh aeason, the
taxed to capacity with shipments. How-
over, the crop in this section will be fair and,.aftKL.'
■IL onr people wj|| be able to get a taste of the deft-'
i Georgia peach. *
Chief Bcusae'a trainer; Wifliam F.
pc racy wws Oav.r O Farrell’,
trainer, three two winning- the
firat and .second prizes, the latter
, receiving the firat prize. There
; were a number of other boya in
,thc contest, who were unable to
icontinue through .the required
rr«>*etinned trnm IMP* i
Merv. low In * hargt of rali**r
wffT» r rt *n»p Mlaslusliy.i flood ra.
glon *
Tin* May Day program In Mh-
t»0' will not Iw* held until -•un** 1
time later hut the educational j
. . w . va’ue ot health |imgranta will h«*
number of lap* of the building.! euphasizud hen* during the* *****W
I After that match, the craze grew.
!on the people of Athene and a die-; EST ,u; 8u8T , r MAV DA ,
itrict match waa arranged to be UROGRAM AT MAXKtSI
held in Athena. Practically every •
• county In this section entered aj MAXEYS — Tln.uith u few
contestant. Liberal cash prize. dav , c , r i y , the May D»v rragrem
Effective Dec. 1926
»he Associated Prcsa «tory. un-
n< uudug the llftlyis of the to'!*
to:iiJnues aa foUows:
Th« toll waa In effect at ace
. Dei*.' 1. 1925. hiving been Im-
Aftercoon Session | | Q reimburse Gcorgh and
H*‘ronv»*ne at 2:30. window g<JU | f| Carolina tor t&e amount
drasRlng demonstration by Don hIM . , j,, | mrc haRing those bridg?*
Fordy. , r r0 ;u the counties. Mr. Holder
Report or Secretary, State i „, d The lodges weft const*act
cd. was Raid, under the agree-
Educational | ,hat the two states were to
i pay 75 per cent of the ok anu
i the iw i countldE 21 per cent. This
i? of Pharmacy
op, u discus cions,
talks.
niatrii-t -in*-**tinga.
Adjournment for baseball game f WA h never carried out. Mr. HVder
tH 4 :30. a jid. »o the states bought the pair
Evening Station, illuittrated lee- i,ridges cutrigat paying $140,090
TMnrc later at Moaa audl- ] f;ir jr rom the tolls rec*»lv«d.
otrlum. Wedneodfy. papers, bust
net** HeF.sioo Installation of offl. 1 * t ? ouo
r»r*. rntertsinment.
week repairs on Alford’it bridge
costing slightly over $9,000,
th • structure now presents n much
better appearance aa well an more
enslly approached on account of
the elevation at both ends. >
The opening of th*ne two
bridges will be broadcast to the
motoring world and it is expected
that traffic via Hartwell will tv
heavier now than ever before-
BY 8I8TER MARY
BREAKFA8T—Stewed rhabarb,
crisp broiled bacon, creamed pota-
toes, bran muffins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON—Creamed fish Id
rice casos, radishes, toasted muf
fins. pear spider cake, milk, tea.
DINNERr-Cold sliced roast beef
twice baked sweet potatoes, graPf»
fruit salad, date and nut pudding,
milk, coffee.
Pear Spider Cake
t.u.»vaw r , ua.* M *■'*}. V I r<]
i£'smjz? (of the Maxey’s High School,
ever seen In Athens, in those days,
dreuse not excepted, thronged the
atreeta and crowded the capacity
of the old Henderson warehouse
to overflowing, hundreds being un
able to secure even standing room.
The late John Dootson, of this dty,
waa an easy winner of the dis
trict contest. Afterwards he en-
tired contest of like character in
Philadelphia and. other points in
here Thursday
School Auditorium a* part if tho
closing exercises of the school
The program was in vi.aa'o « f
Miss Euoors Noell, nrcsulvu * f
the Maxvys’ Parent-Teocl.i-r Ar-
sedation, and gpvethob w,-j
made by -Mrs. Annie A veto. Otrle; (
then e countv school superinten
dent: Dr- L Bryant, chairman of
the local borfrd of trustees; Mrs
LARGE CROWD
AT PRIZE DRILL
A largt- cruwd attended the Prise
■Drill t-xirciiu-a nt th** University
Thurrday nft**rn* on. The winners
will be nnneuncod tated. Col. Klm-
Wmigh wnai in Athens Friday in-
»l**ct|ng University R. O T. C,
Two tablespoons butter. 1-2 to
2.4 cup brown sugar, 1 plot can
pears. 4 tablespoons broken wal
nut meats. 3 eggs, 1 cup grsnu-
latcd sugar. 1 cup Hour. 1-2 tea.
spoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking pow
der. 1.4 cup water, 11-2 teaspoon
vanilla-
Melt butter In a seven or eig’U-
Inch Iron frying pan. Sprinkle
evenly, with brown sugar. Drain
pears from syrup and place ent
side up over sugar. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts. |Bcat eggs until
very light, using a dover beater.
Best in sugar and water and va.
nil’* continuing to use beater. Mix
and sift flour, salt and ba ;log
powder and stir into egg mixtsra.
Pour over pears In spider and
bake on middle grate of n mod.
rrately hot oven for 30 minuter.
Tile cake sbnnld be placid In the
oven so that the most neat will bo
at the bottom. Turn out. up-side-
gin wll! have but one toll bride.* i P»-d cream,
left ou Its state-aid system, th^
une spanning the Stella river lo
Camden epunty. It waa stated.
Georgia and Florida, hokr ve-. ,
jointly maintain a toll bridge at.
Folkston.” . |
Alford’s Bridge Repaired
The two aUtes complete this ^
ver*- told $3S,0<r') and
expewded in repairs j
and upkeep of the atructures. Mr. j
Holder jold.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
k*-il mi ih«* high
:m*l fluKKetl it f-
ur«*<! in IiIh pa
il. Judge K. Ora ha in
*>urt bora. lmim*dlately
and Jury hud returnc**t
tinrt ili«* alleKe«l aaaail-
Mrs. L. B. Scott
Died Friday At
Hospital
in. Lnubc Bentley HeOtl. aged
dietl at n local li*u«|)l!ul Friday
nln»: nt 4 o’clock after :*.n itlhyra
'ivc days duration. Funeral ser-
>a were e* mhuie-'.at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon from x the Hsiletn
Bapt 1st church in Lincoln cJUftty
by IU*v. .1. W. Kirk iKialor. the
ch. Mrs. Scott wus a member of
the Salem church. Interment Whs in
u cemotary. Bernstein PSNHhers
ml b« me in <barge,
a. Sc*itt ia survived l»y hcrJius-
tiond, O. o. Scott, of Athens. Her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. J Q Bentley,
nee hintern ahd one brother,
Mrs. Scott whs iiorn in Lincoln
unty but hud lived In Athens
•*ral months.
BARBS
By TOM SIMS
THI8 WEIGHTY WORLD
Mother earth wuighs six sextil.
lion, 592 quintiriou tons, wa nr«
just informed from a reliable
party who weighed her. What
must It have boon 30 years njgo.
wlien bustles were the thing?
. Tho world weighs consider,
ably Ichh now, too, that Hie ladles
qnit eating regularly. .
Tlie world I head must weigh
considerately ’cjs than It used to.
That is. judging by the Juries. . . .
The same scientist, says that sail*
.orWswer by the heavenly bodies.
And alb this time we had thought
It wf* the heavenly facee in every
port!
Maybe the loO-cup coffee drink-
s. the 10-nuurt porridge eaters
...e 150-stick gum chewera and
the refit ot the clan should organ-
lie. Arid affiliate with the Amal-
gumnti d Pe«»f le vVhn Have Slap-
jH*d Kerensky’s Face.
The next
from gotMJ i
of It
\V*1iat we
rap doesti
we get out.
See Two Ganv.s Satur
day For One Price
(C«>tinned trow «"*•’>
... ••*•*! work 8a*nrday. Pona was
atatetl to pitch Friday
with the Saturday aclectiun Mtryei
nnounce*! DaWUt and VandljMer
Ml umpire the games.
Saturday aftermn n at two u’ciocjt
the Atlanta Crackers will play the
LJltJo Rih'W Truvellera, u* a prell-
nary \> the Georgia-Tech pmr.
;r tlyket is «o>t f*»r i*«*th the Sat-