Newspaper Page Text
| -.ANHARV3IJ1M.T
THE ATHENS, GA.
PAGEFIVE
pIREVERE COUGH AFTER 5
‘•'After' an attack of the ‘Fltr
which-left me with a severe cough
'ANTI’S
Column
CLASS’/,
Those graduating from the
nothing seemed to relieve me un
til I used Foley’s Honey and Tar,"
writes Mrs. K. T " '
Grammar Schools are:
James Gordon,
D. Drake, Childs,
was" ^ed"“to““km‘a
horse which was hurt when it slip- m8i Croup, La Grippe and Bron-'
ped on the streets in front of the.chitis are quickly relieved with,
post office January 17, 1922. The (Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains
plaintifr claims the wooden blocks, I no dpiates—ingredients printed on.
since replaced with paving, werithe wrapper. Largest selling.
worn slick and caused the horse to !«>ugh medicine in the World. Sold
fall. everywhere.—(Advertisement.)
G. T. Ernies of Madison countv! ■»
Ghilds; Henry
Beusse, College; Roy Weatherly,
College: Roy Tucker, College;
Faul siaugnter, Childs; Gasper
Palmisano, Childs; Reid Dobb
Childs; Edward Hamilton, Childs;
Bernard Upchurch; Floris Hack-
ett; Aldoris Williams, College;
Elizabeth Ingram, Oconee.
M. L. Denny, Oconee; F. Fitz
patrick; D. Deadwyler, Childs;
Lenora Stone, Childs; Clara Hand,
Oconee; Iverson Dews, Baxter;
Florence' Cummings, Childs; Larie
Williams, Childs; Eva Evans,
Childs; Nellie Caldwell, Childs.
Louise Smith, J. H. Porterfield,
Royston; Mildred Huff, Lucile
Nelms, Evelyn Bryant, Annie Lois
Eberhardt, Ruth Lee Couch.
Princeton.
Iron Ore In Oconee
Cold Storage Opens
Three- Damage .Suits
Fifed In City • Court
Tuesday, Returnable,To
February Term.
Two damage suit*, aggregating
$350, were rued against the City
of Athens in the City Court Tues
day. Three damage suits ' were
filed one by Richard McRee, ask-
The packages are easy to handle, pour read-
Six new directors were elected
Tuesday for the Young Women’s
Christian Association at a “demo
cratic” election held by the Asso-
tion, over whiqh Mrs. John R.
White, presided.
The new directors are, Mro.
Frank Hardeman, Miss Mary Lyn
don, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Julie
Hodgson McNeal, Miss Ina Coop
er and Miss Frances Talmadge.
A banquet was held llast night
and short addresses were delivered
by former presidents of the asso
ciation, Mrs. Frank Lipscomb,
Miss Millie Rutherford, Mrs. W.
F. Watson, Mrs. James White, Sr*,
Mrs. T. J. Woofter and Mrs. John
R. White.
Miss Elberta Roelofs, the nation
al town secretary of the southern
division, was present and gave an
interesting talk. Miss Nora Fort-
son and Miss Frances Forbes made
delightful talks on .the relationship
1
MOTOR OIL
Top and Slanting Windshield
Will Impose Limit
Fine On Autoists
Without Rear Lights
Athenians are urged to register
their automobiles with the police
department as soon Us l»23 tugs
I are received. Chief Buessc made
I the request • Tuesday and also -’e-
I dared Thursday thei recorder will
the limit of
rho insist or
without tail
fines on autoists
running their cars
lights. /
EMPIRE LINES
' Lines that suggest the empire
mode and its possible’return $'o
favor are' noticed on' the ’ spring
frocks. Sometimes the high line
Is suggested on long-waisted
frocks by a yoke or sash effecL ‘
ITS WEIRD
RADIANCE
Viewid
HOODOOS
TWO OTHER
Two ’other' world famous hoo-
doos supposed to carry with them *
the curse attributed to Ault’s paint
ing of Christ are:
HOPE DIAMOND: Said to have
been stolen from Idol’s eye in In
dia. Brought to Europe in 17th i
century by French traveler, who
later was slain. Owned by M. Fou
ouet. Frenchman, beheaded: Marie
Antoinette, guillotined: Princess
de Lamballe, killed by French re
volution mob; Salma Zubaya. Tur
kish beauty, murdered; Sultan
Abdul-Hamid. lost throne. Now
owned Ttfy Mrs. Edward B. Mc
Lean. Washington.
-.NQOR u (Mountain - iOf r
by jwifir, :
ndia, tl #abfcftq>) their, PSWv
Thcj^ord Runabout at this new low price
is tnS most economical means of trans
portation- salesmen can eiriploy. With
tiie ijew one-man top and slanting wind
shield^ it is a-more wonderful value than
tverlbefore. Time-saving, absolutely de
pendable transportation at the minimum
costs': | Buy now —Terms if desired.
. by daylight the picture
seems nothing more than an artis
tic conception of Christ. But seen
in darkness, it throws off a my-
terious radiance like the pale glow
of phosphoms.
A cross In the background, in
visible by light, suddenly reveals
itself. And—strangest of all—the
figure appears to take on life. The
shoulders seem to move forward.
You feel the figure is about to
step out of the canvasB and move
toward you.
Here’ is the strange painting’s
history:
' Inspired by religious zeal, Henry
Alllt vr All Vi rr Li , . .
ij A. Trussell Mob
blHGBRp&F^TED IN KENTUCKY
YUSVWJKWBH V, if*. 4 ’? z •>,
.w> — f I -“‘dl q:-e . ■ ■ tool ..1 a'U .1
j,,. to Indigestion, Acid,
’" r b’loafcd Stomach, Is Re-
Meait
v is indigestion and
docs not seem to rcl-
i. a great mistake to
a..c stimulants to
«-. The best way is to
, h back to health by
ii.’ip it needs, the al-
!ha; ai rests acidity,”
u.< .-s, belching, sour
a c, pressure that
the heart and such
,■ to indigestion.'Chew
f t iu» large*, ,,white
eating, no '• *ifiter\
tlie stofnaqk settles:
f.i! digestion, you feel
mfonathsand you■ r?e$
eod. Ypn’now tackle
jiiekjas; sausage or
; like without fear as
means to prevent the
vrng from indiges-
ii , er.l i>ox of Stuart r
(By T. Larry Gantt.)
The cold storage plant on
Oconee street, has been completed
and on last Monday was opened
for business. The building of this
enterprise was sure ra£id-f ire
•work for w e did not think it would
be ready before spring. The man
agement went to Atlanta Monday
to arrange a schedule of prices for
sendees. I was shown through the
plant anfl it if certainly a great
enterprise for Athens. I 'doubt if
many*-of our people as yet. realise
whqt it means f not only for our
city,’but for farmer* in neighbor:
lug-counties. * -
It is one of the latest and most
up-to-date storage plants in the
country. In a basement at one
tend of-the building is installed the
of any j refrigerator plant and it work?
‘like a charm. This is a miniature
ice factory, connected by iron
! pipes in all the compartments and
:any temperature can be maintain
ed. During my visit the tempera
ture was 33 degrees and this is
, about right. There are three sep
arate compartments, like large ice
chests. The first is for ice.
| from the plant will be brought
.here for distribution over the city
[and which will be much more con
venient. The second compartment
(which is unusually large is fo*
•general produce like eggs, vcg<
. tables, fruit, etc., and there is an
(ample room for every requirement.
jThe third, compartment is for
j meats.- Of course everything will
' “ kept as neat and clean as pos-
Good lofbejast drop
f sible.
I IMPORTANT
ENTERPRISE .
This cold storage plant I con-
} a matter of fact,.
tli cjint drop tells you
why Maxvyell House
is speafied'whenever
one is particularly
anxious tp, have the
occasion just right.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
j-sider one of the most important
I enterprises ever inaugurated in
1 Athens, for it will make our city
• the leading market in this entire
(section for all manner of perish-
: Tblefarm products, and it will also
[greatly encourage stock raising.
; Farmers can now slaughter ani-
I mals on the hottest sum-
1 mer days and preserve the meat
| until ready to sell. People from the
mountains will use this plant for
preserving fruits and other pro
duce when the market is over
stocked. .While I was going
through the plant several parties
including farmers were inquiring
* about service. With our abattci.
"nd r tbe cold storage plant Athene
takes, the lead for a produce mar
kct.
ic iron being ^ found near: Union
Point, in Greene county. Mr.
Wilkes askea me all about this
vein and says he will report/the
matter to the management of his
road and if the iron deposit is as
represented steps wiill be taken to
develop it. Manager Wickersham
of the Georgia Railway, is doing a
great work in the upbuilding and
development of the country tra
versed by his line, and can prob
ably interest capitalists in this
Greene county iron deposit.
I remember that Capt. H. H.
Carlton often spoke of the valu
able deposit of magnetic iron in
Greene county, and when makihg
ftis campaigner Congress refer
red to this iron in every speech he
delivered in that county. I had for
gotten about this until my friend
Jim Hart told me of the mineral
wealth around Union Point.
if
BE
AC.
Committee Selects For
mer State College Ex
pert. Will Accept If
Salary Arrangement Ts
Made.
GREENE
IRON ORE
C ol. Sam Wilkes of the Georgia
road, is very much interested in
my story of a deposit of magnet-
NABOUT
ew Price
If the Clarke County Board of
Commissioners decides next Tues
day to increase the k appropriation
for agricultural demonstration
work slightly, the services of J. W.
Firor, formerly expert with the
State College of Agriculture, can
be secured as cuonty agent suc
ceeding Jones Purcell.
A special committee from the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed
by President Hugh W. White, has
selected Mr. Firor for the position
and he will accept provided the
commissioners agree to the salarj
he desires, which is only $600 per
year more than the present salary.
WELL KNOWN
IN ATHENS
The Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee composed of Dr. J. Phil
Campbell, James W. Morton and
Prof. A. Rhodes selected Mr. Firor
as one of the outstanding mcr
the agricultural world. He was
sociated with the Agricultural Col
lege for some years ,as hortit^l-
turalist and is now connected with
the A. B. and A. railroad where he
has had direct charge of develop
ing the sweet potato industry
along the route traversed by that
railroad. *•
Mr. Firor is well known in Ath
ens where he made many friends
while connected with the Agricul
tural College.
Both the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs have written the Commis
sioners urging that the appropria
tion be made large enough to pro
cure the services of an outstand
ing man as county lagent.
First Time In School His
tory Pupils Go From
Grammar School—This
Time Of Year.
Twenty-eight Athens boys and
girls graduated from the giammaf
school- into the high school Tues
day. This is the first time pupils
have been sent up to th^ high
school at this time of the year.
The boys ana girls graduating
from the grammar school have the
distinction of making two grades
in one year. . v
In addition to the twenty-eight
girls and boys from the grammar
school one pupil joined the High
School who formerly lived
Royston. The enrollment at the
High School now is around 600
and twenty-three teachers are em
ployed in instructing the children.
Elks Enjoy Goose
Supper At Rooms
Athens Elks enjoyed a delight-.
ful Goose supper at the lodge
rooms in the Holman building]
Tuesday night. In addition to the
supper
Miss Louise Abney, formerly with was carried out.
DOES SACRED PAINTING
CARRY A CURSE?
Many Meet Violent Deaths After Owning |
Picture of Savior.
or ~
In Bulk
ntertamment program^
So carefully is quality in Polarine
guarded that,. no matter whether
you buy it in packages or have
ibjpoured* into your motor from the
service station or dealer’s tank, you
may be assured there is no varia
tion in its oiliness or lubricating
qualities. ’ ' <Z : 'V