Newspaper Page Text
sy, AT 2 190
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
| puplished every. evening during the week except
Kyturday and Sunday, and on Sunday morning by
,i.h;, Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia.
f,a/fl g, Braswell. . _Publisher and General Manager
Hvl R““,-“_,A.............‘..............Edit()r
pan \|;;giH......................Manngmg Editor
e
T National Advertising Representatives
byss. H. Eddy Conipany, New York, Park-Lexing
fon Building;, Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston,
pld Sout ,vl”’,ululfl'-
; Member of the Associated Press ° 4
The Associated Press is exelusively entitled to
be use for republication _of all news dispatches
:r.rd'»““i , it or not otherwise credited in the paper,
ind also to the _lo('a.l news published therein. All
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yeserved |
[ LOOKING BACK
Hodgsons—and—Athens, Georgia.
i By J. M. HODGSON
3 (NUMBER TWO)
} 1 speaking further of Troy hle says: “Many
koot schools are now here and well attended with
| professors Ol all sorts, none of your close Oxford
. systems. . A Mrs. Williard has a female semi
i gary here counting above 200 scholars, the largest
; bstablishment [ have ever seen.
B ndeed, the formation Of temperance societies,
ichools and religious instructions seems to be the |
bading ideas ot all classes. There is three Pres
rterians, (WO Weslyans, two Episcopalian, one
bniversalist and one Catholic church, besides
| é:.hr\' small places of worship; one I understand
knere the Negroes attends. Some of them are
fuilt of wood, others of brick, and stone, their in
| eriors are fitted up in most elegant style, all the
Bislos carpeted and cushions to the seats and to
neel on. Thev are even furnished with spittoons,
Which seems quite requisite from the general use
{ chewing tobacco. They are incessantly spitting,
b,vs not older than your son Garvis, is te be seen
kmoking
wrpe Clergy are all paid by voluntary contribu
fions and some of them have very good salaries.
ndeed the collections in the churches are done by
ficets, the men only subscribing, writing on the
4 lip, what they intend giving, 10, 20 or more dol
-1 va,‘ is a very usual donation, indeed each secre
i Ly vies with the other to forward subscriptions
' or the public good but from the vast extent of the
aritory, the demand for Missions and other cir
himstances connected therewith, much is vet to be
Jone. more especially in the new formed settle
ments In the Texas territory, which since they
have cained their independence from the Mexican
oke is fast filling up with emigrants. 1 under
stand there is not a single place of public'worship
hithough it is three times as large as England and
}n rhaps the finest country on the globe.
“You must bear in \mind that this forms no part
bi the United States, but is an independent nation
¢' itself, although they have made overtures to
Congress to he admitted to the Union. When I ar
tived at New York it (Texas) was in a very un-
Bettled state, and many large tracts of land filled
With wild horses was offered at.-a cent per acre.
Since their independence has been acknowledged,
i suppose it has risen a hundred percent.
“Where I think of settling is in the state of
llinois, what they term the far west, in Sagamon
wz:m: on the river Sagamon, between the river
B!!inois and the Mississippi, about 39 degrees North
bnd 91 West. It now counts about 16,000 settlers,
!zd where T hope to find the climate sufficiently
femperate for standard peach trees. Iron stone
hounds there and a sufficiency of timber, as well
s praivie land. Steamboat navigation is also in
w-:n abundance and communieation with the Mis
ouri, Ohio, Wabash and other navigable rivers with
the Mississippi a 8 the outlet to New Orleans.”
[ A letter from Grandfather and from Carlinville,
Bllinois, March Bth, 1838, to the family back in
roy, giving direéctions for their coming to join
him. I'm not sure of the route, but from Troy to
Puttalo 366 miles, to Detroit 220 miles, then on,
Inentioning Chilocothee, Cleveland, St. Louis and
Collinville lake and river navigation, then across
1‘!" great American bottoms via team to destina
flion. In his directions he tells Grandmother to be
bure and bring her stove, a small bottle of pare
foric, and some brandy to take a little in your tea
find coffee, on the Ohio and Mississippi, and be
ure not to drink the water of either unless 8o
mixed, “let me particularly impress this on your
mind, for I blame nothing else for all Bacon's ill-
The Hodgsons experiences in Carlinville, Illinois,
Were disastrous. Grnadfather died and was buried
here. A cyclone destroyed the shops they built.
irandmother was discouraged and decided to g 0
ack to Troy, New York, where her three sons
onld get work, On.the return trip, Uncle William
fas stricken with typhoid fever in pittsburgh, Pa.,
fnd was there for three months. I think Aunt
mna stayed with him while Grandmother, Father
nd Uncle Robert went on to Troy. 1 remember
At Anna said they shaved off all Uncle Wil
liam’s hair in treating the fever.
While in Troy the Hodgsons and Bishops were
fiends. Mr. Prince, presient of ‘Franklin College,
Athens, Georgia, secured the services of John
Pishop to take charge of the Botanical Gardens
located here. In ecoming South their vessel was
Wrecked off Cape Hatteras., What money John
Bishop had was in specie in a belt around his waist.
He could not swim with it so took if off and let it
0. Mr. Prince and John Bishop and others were
@nallv landed at Charleston, South Carolina, and
Made their way to Athens. After about a vear’'s
Slay in Athens, John Bishop prevailed on his
rother, Henry, to come take his place, who brought
gV him his sister, Anne Bishop. Henry Bishop,
f ng Rdward Hodgson to he in feeble health
thma), and that Troy climate was too severe
for him, advised him to come to this climate which
" found very helpful for him. This was in 1839.
e came to Greemsboro via Georgia Railroad,
thence by stage to Athens, Georgai. Father found
'k in a wagon shop, whére he applied himself
['eently and through the friendship of Alton
and Asbury Hull, he Imu;;ht' the shops and
P led his mother and &ister and two brothers
E oo m Troy and join him.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
IS THE SMALL TOWN PASSING?
From early census reports, it appears
that the small towns of the nation are on
the decline in population. In those towns
that have not shown a decrease in popu
lation, the increase was uniformly below
the normal birth rate increase.
The natural presumption for ~the de
cline in small town population is due to
the automobile and good roads. '%'he
farmer, through this process, is enabled
to market his produects in the larger towns
and cities and to better advantages than
has been offered to him in the small
towns. Another feature of the census re
ports brings out the fact that the cross
road store is rapidly passing. The farmer
can reach the market easily and after dis
posing of his goods, the choice of large
and varied stocks of merchandise are at
!his disposal to seleet from. Modern con
‘ditions have changed the entire aspect of
a quarter of a century ago. The automo
bile, good roads, radio, telephone and
electric lights are now in reach of the
farmer as conveniently as they are to the
large town and city man. These inven
tions have placed the rural resident in
touch with all modern conveniences
which can be enjoyed by them without
having to pay unreasonable prices. This
is a new era and one that is rapidly ad
vancing in the increase of population for
the cities and for the decrease in popula
tion for the small towns of the country.
PREPARE FOR THE BOLL WEEVIL
While it is early in the cotton planting
season, in this zection of the state, yet we
should not forget that the boll weevil
lives still. Last vear in this section, the
boll weevil did not do a great deal of
damage to the cotton crop, yet the pest
wag here and in some sections its ravages
were seriously felf. However, in a great
er number of instances, the cotton grow
est yield in the state on five acres.
In the cultivation of the five acres of cot
efforts were rewarded materially. One
case is cited from Walton county which
should be a lesson for emulation by all the
farmers. R. P. Burson, of Monroe, grew
13,719 pounds of seed cotton on five acres
and won first prize of SI,OOO for the larg
est vield in the state on five acres of cot
ton, Mr. Bursen mopped his cotton, usirg
a mixture of, 2 gallons of water, and one
gallon of molasses. By using two gallons
of water, Mr. Burson explains that the
mixture spreads better, goes farther and
is just as effective. By mopping twice be
fore the squares appeared, it controlled
the weevil’s depredations absolutely,
without dusting.
The experience of Mr., Burson should be
followed by other farmers. If the prep
aration or mixture as used by the Walton
county farmer eliminates the boll weevil
in that county, certainly it will in other
counties. This treatment for the boll
weevil has been tried and found to be suc
cessful. Tt should be adopted and used in
all sections affected by the boll weevil.
The cost is very low and the poison effec
tive.
MEXICAN LABOR A MENACE
Immigration from European countries
has been restricted in a measgyre, but the
percentage still is higher than it should
be. The South’s greatest trouble from in
ereased immigration comes from Mexico.
Thousands of Mexicans are crossing the
river annually and coming into America
causing an influx of cheap labor that is
harmful to our home laborers. Congress
should take some action and enact such
laws as would protect this country from
the herd of immigrants floating into
Texas and from there into other Southern
states. -
The Southern Ruralist in commenting
on the danger of Mexican immigration,
sets up the following reasons for its objec
tion to the present lax laws in this coun
try:
“But the gate is open to the South, and
Mexican labor is pouring into this coun
try in an ever-increasing stream. Mexico
would like to keep her people at home.
They are needed there to help in the gi
gantic rebuilding process that is now go
ing on and that promises presently to
make of that eountry a neighbor of which
we can be proud in every respect. But
the gate is open, and there is a demand in
the fields and industries of the West that
calls for stil more labor.”
The Mexican is willing to work for a
wage scale that our native workmen can
not meet and support their families. The
condition yrowing serious and deserves
the atten and action of the Congress
of the United States.
FEW UNEMPLOYED IN ATHENS
There are fewer unemployed in Athens
than at any time in recent years. Mechan
jes are kept constantly employed on the
many new homes that are being built, and
buildings for educational and commercial
purposes.
The new law school building now un
der cotrse of construction; the remodel
ing of the Costa’s place in the Southern
Mutual building are furnishing employ
men(afor a large number of mechanics.
Besides there are a number of other im
provements being planned which will aid
in keeping labor employed constantly
during the summer months.
A general and substantial revival im all
lines of business is quite apparent; condi
tions are improving -and a return of nor
maley is upon the community.
A man is made of certain chemicals,
positive protons and negative electrons.
st
In 1874 a law was passed in France or
dering the manufacturers of handker
chiefs to make them square.
The Santa Claus Association, Inc., of
New York City, has a membership of 16,-
000, : S e e
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA _
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' DID IT EVER OCCUR |
TO YOU i
: A Little of Everything and Not i
| Much of Anything i‘
'» BY HUGH ROWE
“Golng in washing” is one
of the greatest delights of
the young boys at this sea
son of the year. The usual
place for this sport is in
creeks, branches and rivers.
The ‘“‘old washhole” dates back
mally years before . swimming
pools were invented . The boy of
today learns to swim under the
tutorship of an experienced aqu
atic instructor, unlike the old
days when the boys were allowed
to jump in the “washhole” and
paddle around until he found the
stroke that would cause his body
to float—that was swimming.
Many were drowned, but that did
not phase the boys of the old
days. They kept up the practice
and during the summer season
they usually conquered the task
of learning to swim and became
experts in the water. It was fun
for them—more fun than boys
now have learning to swim in the
maoder? swimming pool mnder the
direction of an expert instructor.
However, it is safer for
your boy or girl to learn to
swim in the swimming pools
of modern build and under
the 'instruction of one who
knows the art.
Every child should be taught to
swim at an early age. The mod
ern swimming pool presided over
by an expert aquatic instructor
is a blessing to the children of the
communities in which they reside.
However, parents should exercise
strict care over their children
and encourage them to keep
away from “wash holes” in
branches, creeks and rivers
There is danger in such places,
especially for children of a tender
age. Send your boy or girl to
a swimming pool and take ad
vantage of the services of a capa
ble instrucior. Take no chances
¢n loosing the lives of your chil
dren as a toll for the old time
“wash hole.”
The farmers in this section
have enjoyed a splendid sea
son for the preparation of
their land and planting ecrops.
The largest acreage in years
has been planted.
With favorable seasons from
now until erop . laying-by.time,
this section will grow the largest
crops of any in recent years.
From reports, the farmers have
reduced their cotton acreage and
increased their acreage in feed
and roodstuff. Many of them are
devoting much time to raising
poultry, hogs and cattle. Tln fact
they are prepa-ing to “live at
home” and become independent
of the western farmer. A <Sensi
ble program and one that will re
sult in placing the farmer in the
most independert ycsition of all
commercial enterpiires.
This is Mr. Joseph M.
Hodgson’s - 75th birthday—
May 1, 1930. An oceasion
that is of prime importance
to his relatives 'and his nu
merous friends here and else
where,
Mr. Hodgson has spert a long
and useful life doing good for his
fellow man aad contributing
much to the community, civic,
commercially ard to the church.
He has been blessed with splen
aid health and, ou this, his 75th
birthday, is robust and hearty as
a man of many yea:s less his age.
He was the recipient of mary re
memberances and letters of con
gratulations from his friends. To
“Unele” Joe, as he is familiar
known to so many of his friends
and eitizens of Athens, the writer
of this column joins in extedine
to him his love, affection and ad
miration expressing the hope and
desire for him to be privileged to
celebrate many more happy birth
day annijversaries.
Success Expert — “What's
vour name?”
Greek Client—“ Gus Poppapopu.
pouulos.” . i
Success Expert—“ Get a job
selling motoreycles,” — Masonic
Craftsman,
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
No. 69
(Georgia existed on paper, in
the vision of Sir Robert Mont
%omery, more than a century be
ore Oglethorpe organized the
permatent colony; he obtained a
grant of the land between the Sa
vannah ad Altamaha rivers. laid
out the scheme of a settlement,
and even named it—the “Margra
vate of Azilla”. When his pro
jeet failed, the territory revert
ed to the Lords Propretor of Car
olina).
One dreams and tells his vision
clear and bright. . .
Another, later, recollects the
: sight
And realizes all the dream, as
they
Who build great houses by such
¢+ plans as may
Have been prepared a gene-ation
past—
Build edicies beautiful that last!
=D & B
ATHENS SEVEN fEARS AGO
Wednesday, May 2, 1923
Cotton: 27 1-4 cents.
Weather: Cooler, with show
ers.
The commencement exercises at
the State Normal School, which
marks the close of the 30th an
nual session, will take place May
25th-30th.
Dr. J, S. Stewart, Jr.,, return
ed Sunday night from Atlanta
where he spoke on the Near East
situation. ;
Major General David Shanks,
CoL M. N. Falls and Capt. H. B.
Smith, of the general’s staff were
the guests of Athens Wednesday.
Berlin: Germany’s latest rep
eration offer proposes the sum
total of her obligations in cash
and kind, under the Versallics
treaty be fixed at thirty billion
gold marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinizy
and little daughter, Laura Anne,
were expected home from Colum
bia, 8. C., Tuesday night.
Miss Anne Hinton, of New
York, who has bheen the attrac
tive guest of Mrs. Harold Hin
ton left Tuesday for a visit to
Chattanooga.
' LETTERS FROM
’ THE PEOPLE
Athens, Ga., April 30, 1930.
Editor, Banner-Herald,
City. N g
Dear Sir:—
Please allow me space in your
valuable columns to make an an
nouncement that I think is going
to be of great interest to the peo
ple of this community, especially
the mothers and fathers.
On Wednesday night, May Tth,
at the Opera House in our city,
Mrs. Ken C. Callaway, Taylorville,
Illinois, a celebrated woman
“Economist” and “Lecturer”’ will
make an address on the subject of
“Community Builders and the
Chain Store System.”
Mrs. Callaway is no doubt the
best posted woman on this subjeet
in the United States and she has
been in nearly every state in the
Union and makes numerous
speeches: over the radio. She
kows thig subject better than any
economist that I have ever read
after or heard over the radic and
I cannot recommend this too
highly to the people of our city.
I hope that we will have a large
audience, especially the"ladies of
our city. We extend a special in
vitation to the club women. y
if you miss this lecture I think
vou will be very sorry for there is
no doubt but what she can en
lighten all of us who are laboring
under misapprehension as to the
economic situation that is now be
ing discussed before the United
States Senate, Congress, the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the
economists of some of the great
est universities of our country.
Yours very truly, :
JOHN E. TALMADGE, IR,
President, Citizens Protective
Thmaws . . ..
Spring Rash!
Rotarians Urged
To Attend Sixth
Welfare Conference
By SAM WOODS
Prof. M. H. Bryan, of the Uni
versity of Georgia spoke to Ro
tarians Wednesday on “‘Taxativi
m Georgia”.
His subject proved both in
structive and interesting.
Abit Nix urged good attend
ance at the Welfare Conference
Lee Morris presented newly elect
ed officers and directers for the
coming seasonl, who take over
the reins effectively July Ist.
As representhtives of the local
club at the District Conference
in Savannah May 19th and 20th.
Presidet Lee Morris appointed
the following delegation: FPaul
Chapman, John Jenking and Jim
Sexton, .o WEe
John Jenkins was appointed as
delegate with the voting powers
to be International Convention
held in Chicago in June,
Joseph Costa Jr., president of
the Budwine Company was elect
ed and received as a member.
Visitors present were Chancel
lor C. M. Snelling, Judge T. F.
Green and Prof. M. H. Bryan,
C. W. Henson Co.’s
> QOpening Sale to
Be Held Two Days
Completely remodelled and re
finished, the C. W, Henson Com
pany, announce today that they
would inaugurate the addition of
a complete stock of fancy grocer
ies to their lines by holding an
“opening sale” with reduced prices
on groceries and other items car
ried by them Friday and Satur
day.
The firm has been doing a large
retail grocrey business for some
time, in addition to carrying a
large stock of clothing, hats, shoes
and other general merchandise,
and a complete stock of staple
‘grocereis, and with the growing
demand found it necessary to re
model the store to better accom
modate their trade, and now haveg
one of the largest and most mod
ern places of business in this sec
tion. potie ‘
vOn another pzge of this issue
will be found their “opening’ an
nouncement.
| |
| NEESE NEWS |
:l Social and Personal i
NEESE, Ga. — School closed
here Friday after a splendid term
under Mrs. Bernice Payne of Lo
gansville as principal, assisted by
Miss Mary Williams of Daniels
ville and Miss Lois Mealor of Ft.
Lamar. There was a program on
Friday afternoon and ~‘cnic and
on Saturday which was enjoyed
b-- all --reselt.
Miss Wildred Woods spent Sun-
Miss Ophelia and Pauline Mc-
Elroy entertained a few young
folks Saturday night.
Miss Maidie Lee Martin spent
last week end with her sister
Mrs. Jewel Seagraves near Rog
ers.
Those enjoyed a game of car
rols at the home of Msis Joe La
nier Massey’s last Friday Dight
were Miss Pauline and Ina Mae
Dultock, Miss Pauline and Ovhe
lia McElroy, Mrs. Bernice Payne
and Paul Thurmond, Warren Bul~
lock, J. B. Matthews, Grove:
Jones and Claycle Johnson and
Sam Thurmond.
The friends and reratives of
Miss Jewel QGunrels are very
much grieved over he: sudden
and serious illness, she is at the
General hospital and 1s doing as
nicely ‘as could be expected at
this writing, she is one of the
most lovable girls of this com
munity and it is our most sibcere
hone for her recovery.
Mrs, Bernice Payne returned to
her home in Loganville Saturday
we very much regret her leavirg
she has made us a wonderful
teacher and her charming person
ality has won for her many
friends throughout :the entire
community, S :
Summer Round-up
For School Pupils
Begins Here Soon
The Athens Pavent Teacher As
sociation reports that plans have
been completed for the “Summer
Round Up” of all children in Ath
ens who will enter the first
grades next fall. __ 5
All parents are requested to
send in the names of childen wha
will enter school next fall to the
principal of the schools or to the
president of the Pazrent-Teacher
Association promptly, in order
that they may be notified of the
time of the “Summe: Round Up”.
The Board of Health will give no.
tice of the time and place for
each group, and a csmplete phy
sical examination wily be given to
each child. It is also planned
to give the toxin-anti-toxin treat.
‘ment and vacecination eariy in the
'summer, so that the children will
not be troubled with sore arms
lat the beginning of the school
term. This exemihation and
‘treatment is absolutely free to
ithe children, and the parents are
asked not fail to send in their
children’s names at once.
| “TUNING IN” |
| WITH M. F. B. |
FRIDAY, MAY 2
(By the Associated Press)
Programs in Eastern Standard
time. P. M. time unless otherwis¢
indcated.
454.3—-WEAF New York—66o
(NBC Chain)
6:ls—Safety Series,
6:3o—~The Twins.
7:oo—Bourdon Conkert O:ches-
tra and Cavaliers.
B:oo—Eskimo’s Dance Orchestra
B:3o—Songalocue.
9:oo—Radio Review,
10:00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
394.5—WJZ New Yo k-—760
(NBC Chain)
s:oo—Orchestra. .
s:ls—Limelights.
5:45-—Prohibition Pell.
6:oo—Amos and Andy.
6:ls—Silversmiths.
63:0—Stars of Melody.
7:3o—Breen and Deßose.
7:45-—Famous Loves.
8:00—Billy Jones and Evrnie
Hare.
B:3o—Orchestra and Mixed Cho-
rus,
9:oo—Quakers.
9:3o—Week End Program.
10:00—Sketch Book.
10:15—Phil Spitalny’s Music
(45 minutes.)
10:30—Amos 'n’ Andy; Poll.
11:00—Shmber Mnsic (1 h>.)
4128.3—WLW Cincinnati-—7OO
6:00—Solo; Judee Butternut,
6:3o—Concert: Mac and Al
7:ls—ovrchestra; Talk.
7:4S—WJZ (15 minutes); Cham
pions. =
B:3o—Scribe; Party: WJIZ.
9:3o—TFeature; Orchestra; Va
rietv.
10:30—WJZ (15 minutes); Harm
ony Team. :
11:00—Crimelight; Corkers; Or
chestra.
12:30a-—Singers and Male Quar-
' tet.
, 398.8—WJR Detroit—7so
| 6:3o—Best Story; Cecil and
Sally.
7:oo—Two Features; Symphony.
B:oo—Same as WJZ (2 hrs.)
10:00—Orchestra (30 minutes);
| WJIZ.
10:45—T0 Be Amnounced.
11:00—News; Dance and Organ
(2 hours.)
105.2—W58 Atlanta—74o
~ 7:oo—Finance; Theater; Feat.
- B:oo—Same as WJZ (2 1-4 hrs.)
10:15—Concert (15 minutes);
WIJ (30 minutes.)
11:00—Feature; Transcontinental.
294.1—WHAS Louisville—lo2o
6:3O—WEAF (30 minutes); Fea
ture.
7:3o—Railway Program.
B:OO—WJZ Programs (2 hrs.)
10:00—Painters (30 minutes);
WIZ (30 minutes.)
11:00—Hour of Festures,
12:00—Hour of Dance Musie.
461.3—WSM Nashville—6so
T :30—Bu¥lrefins: Circnit Rider.
8:00—Half Hour from WJIZ.
{ B:3o—Famous Composers Con
cert,
9:oo—Same as WJZ (1 1.4 hrs.)
10:15—Dot and Larry.
10:30—WJZ (30 mirutes: Shield
Men, »
11:30—Dance Orchestra (30 min.)
Beginning May 3rd Our Closing Hour
on Saturday Will Be Changed and We fi
Will Close at Twelve O’clock During
May, June, July and August. G
The National Bank of Athens e
The Citizens & Southern National .
Bank. :
WOLCOTT
HOTEL a a
-4 WEST 31st STREET
Bet. s¢h Ave. and Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
e
DAILY RATES-NONRE HIGHER
Roomns with suonding-water Rooms with private bath .
h_o¢.ow iorone llle
forewe .. . 3.003.50 Jfortwo _. . . 400500
Pariee, bedroom andbath . « « . $6.00-7.00 |
Reduction of One Day on Weekly Rates r |
Write forwdescriptive booklet and interesting map of New York *
PAGE NINE
Arrest Thought Near
For Indian Mahatma
bl i T
LONDON.—(AP)—British news
papers today said that they . ‘
derstood that the Indian adminis.
tration working with the approval
of the home government, wm)fifi
take immediate strong ‘action to
put down the civil disobedience
‘campaign of Mahatma Gandhi and
‘the All-India National Congress.
1 It was believed, the papers said
that Gandhi would be arrested. In
some quarters it was recalled how
ever, that the Mahatma’s arrest
often ‘has been reported as immi~
nent, but has never materialized.
There is a widely held view thaf
the government’s refusal to grant
‘ the Satyagraha leader the martyr
ldom'of arrest has strengthened
| his position,
EXCURSION
1 &
To Havana, Cuba
Certain - Florida ' points and to
Brunswick, Corede, Tifton, and
Valdosta, May 10th. "Call on Sea
board Ticket Agent. a3O-m3-T7
TO THE ABUTTING O\M
ERS ON HANCOCK AVENUE
BETWEEN JACKSO%;, RET
AND THOMAS STREET
~ You are hereby notified that
‘the Mayor and Council of the City
of Athens, will meet at‘tgi' ity
‘Hall on the 7th day of May at
8:30 o'clock P. M. to consider any
objections or complaints to be
‘made by any of you concerning
the appraisement and apportion
ment of the cost of the paving to
be laid on said street by any of
you, as fixed by the board of ap
praisers. ¥ 8
The report of said Board is on =
file with the Citl Clerk and open =
for your inspection.
JAMES BARROW,
Clerk, Mayor and Couneil.
s
TO THE ABUTTING LOT OWN
ERS ON CLOVERHURST AVE
NUE, BETWEEN -MILLEDGE
AVENUE AND BLOOMF IBLB
STREET S 8
You are hereby notified that the
Mayor and Gouncil of the City of ©
Athens will meet at the City. Hall =
on the 7th day of May at 8:30
o’clock P. M. to consider any ob
jections or complaints that may be =
made by any of you concerning
the appraisement and apportion- =
ment of the cost of the paving to
be laid on said street by any of
you, as fixed by the Board of
Appraisers. o ki
~ The report of said Board is on =
file with the City Clerk and open
for yeur inspection. SRS
| JAMES BARROW,
} Clerk, Mayor and Council.
Retain Your Good Looks
How frequently a woman thinks, “An
~ 1 still attractive?” How
’ much thought
: : A\ and study she
’ e r‘ievci:eS! toT hhe’r
ooks at’s
[4 X ’h natural. A wom
: . .
Y an hates to think
4 she is growing
® o day by day less
gßt B charming and
S " attractive. DR,
Tl PIERCE'S
y . FAYVOGRITHS
PRESCRIPs
TION helps to preserve im a woman
the charm and health of youth. It con«
tains no harmful ingredient. This splens
did herbal tonic is sold by all druggists
in both fluid and tablets. ¢ !%
Write to Dr, Pierce’s Invalids }m:;
Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free ;;}fii’
cal advice. For 10c Dr. Pierce wi&%
send you a trial package of tablets. =
WORLD'S %\ |
4 2 : ~y
7 No gingerale manu- ! |
factured 1d |
'/ price .i:deq.:.] : jad
'-'g Bamboo in taste or l |
‘f’ quality! Bottled by— |
i) wouling Co. |
X*' th:-‘m .
ENJOY ;
L
<>{BA BaLE ALEUDM
mmdd\e Wolcotz @
comfortable rooms and an excel
bent restaurant are ocher attractive
features. Within short walking distance
of all New York’s-important activitiess
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal two
blocks awey, and a few minures frofm
side subways and surface lines within
a radine of two blocks, Fifth Ausss.
buses pass the door. 4