Newspaper Page Text
ms*
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS. GEORGIA,
SATURDAY. MARCH 11 «>■>-,
Sylvester Planning
f Great Hog Auction
* OTLYESTEU, Oa.—Prof. Owrg«
£ Martin. of the agrieultural"“de-
jiartment of McPhauI Institute.
D tanning a county.wldo hog sole
fbr a date in April and on the day
of this sale the merchants/ and
business houses of the place: will
feature dollar-day bargains, mak
ing the visiting tanners special
prices.
- It in planned to have an notion-'
»er to sell anything the farmers
may bring to town which they wish
go offer at auction.
* A brass band will furnish muslo.
'Fresh Country Eggs
per dozen
*No. 2 Stokely Bros
JCorri
JfNo. 2 Hand Packed
-Tomatoes
:T, M. Henson &
Company
Retail and Wholesale
Groceries
138 Thomas Street
V Phone 1117
= Note these prices—
They will save you
-money. v I
'Numerous other artieles of
fered at the same fair prices.
.48 lbs Self Rising
^fTour
24 lbs Self Rising
Flour
$1.75
.90
Jajba Good Roasted 1 AA
FCoffee »UU
.23
a13
.12
.20
.06
.50
WILL PREACH
AT ALL THE
Series of Lectures By the
Two Great Divines
Will Be One of the
Features of the
Conference.
I leparationr have bem <ot.-
flctfd tor the opening of the xco*
ai t-ible eonf-Ji-M'.ee he; » S»jr-
, I>r. S. J. Cart.tei;?? ar.nounrf.)
PxU’ay Dr. Len G. Rro*r.?fi;o.. n*il
C. Campbell Morgan. renowned
Bible scholars, whl pren h, nr.i
Rev Claud E. Goodwin will ?**.*»d
tiic singing. It Is o::p*ct£d that
more than n hundred ministers
from al over Georgt i and other
southern states will be in Athens
attending the conference which
lasts through March 26. with three
sessions a day.
The conference this year will
differ from others conducted
Athens and other cities where Drs
Droughton and Morgan have
preached, in that the sessions will
*10 lb» Porto Rico
(Potatoes ..........
-Large Bar Octagon
Soap
Good
: Broom
»We"carry Big Ace Overalls in
; &
all sizes. Wc also sell feeds of
jail kinds. .. « i
luc~. .....
T. M. Henson &
Company
Where The Best
Eats Are Today
Iceberg Lettuce, White Celery.
Kresh Spinach, Bell Pepper*.
Bunched Beet*. Carrot*.
Juicy Grapefruit. Orange*.
Winesap. Spitzenburg Apple*.
Newton Pippin Apples.
C08TA’8 DELICATESSEN SHOP
Kresh Swiss, McLaren'* Cream,
Imported Roquefort Cheese.
Fresh Dill*, Sweet Mixed Pickles
Bulk Olive*. Salt Mackerel
COSTA'S DELICATESSEN SHOP
Fresh Bunch Carrot* 10c.
Fresh Florida Bests, Bell Peppers
Turnip 8alad, Spring Turnip*.
Spinaoh, Cauliflower, Egg Plant.
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
Yellow Glob* Turnip* 5c pound,
Fresh Turnip 8*lad.
String Bean* Red Ripe Tomatoes
Head Lettuce, Criep Celery.
ARNOLD ABNEY & CO.
Fancy Tomatocrf, Iceberg Let
tuce. Fancy Celery, Caullflnv'er,
Bell Pepper*. Egg Plants, Beets,
Carrot*. String Bran*. Squash,
Spring Onion*, Rutabaga. Turnips,
Turnip Salad. Cabbage. Sweet Po
tatoee.
KING HODGSON CO
! We save you money on all eats and deliver
them to your home.
. We mention a few prices today. You will find
a complete stock of groceries to select from at
money saving prices.
T24 lbs, Best Self Rising
Flour
$1.10
1-:-
24 lbs, Best Plain
...Flour
1.25
• 10 lbs, Best Irish
■35
Potatoes
One Bushel Home Ground
'j'Jfeal
.90
-V. ,-
- to lbs Crescent
'"tard
1.25
lbs Cresent
Lard
*15 lbs, Best
i fjlead Rice .......
•-* -
*17 lbs, Granulated
.“Sugar
.65
1.00
1.00
Full Line Fruits and Vegetables
’ WE DELIVER
||ieming & Oliver
i . . Phone 1046
be held in all the city’s churches,
whereas formerly one church or
tabernacle has been the center of
the meetings.
A scries of lectures at the morn
ing hours by the two great divines
will be one of the features of tho
conference. Dr. Morgan is tp de
liver a series on "The Biblical Lit
erature” and "Medlutions Around
'the Cross,” while Dr. Broughton
will deliver series on "Paul’s Great
Four Fold Testimony” and "The
Ministry of the Commonplace.”
On Saturdays, the leaders of the
conference will talk on some popu
lar subject. Dr. Broughton has al
ready announced two of his popu
lar subjects which are “Down in
the Dumps” and “How to Be Hap
py Though Miserable.”
The song service at the confer
ence promises to be one of the big
gest attractions. Rev. Claud S.
Goodwin, song director, is known
throughout the South ns one of the
best, and officers arranging the
conference declare that they are
fortunate In securing his services.
Among the ministers from over
Georgia and other southern states
who have signified their intention
to bo at the Athens conference are
Reverends K. M. Munroe. L. W.
Hosstetter. .T. R. McAlpin, M. E.
Peabody. T. P. Burgess, M. W.
Dogett, J. K. Colt, .Tames Bradley,
H. W. Koeling. James Thomas, J.
C. Langford, S. J. Baker, G. J.
Davis. E. A. Cottrell. W. H. Rich.
T. J. Epsey, R. L. Robinson, T. J.
Rucker, Homer L. Grice, L. A..
White. J. B. Brookshire. J. A.
Brown. T. A. Burrell. J. B. Sailors,
G. B. Barton, T. Z. B. Everton. G.
W. Burrett, I). A. McBrayer,, E. C.
Shirley, C. W. Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Tyler. L. P. Huckably.
V. B. Hambrick, J. M. Radford, M.
B. Sams, J. R. Hutchins, J. G.
Davis, H. O. Green, S. A. Harris, A.
A. Tilley, W. B. McDonald. Edward
Creager E. L. Harrison. J. S. Hill,
W. J. Purcell. G. T. Shell. J. B.
Ficken, J. H. Webb, T. R. Wright.
W. H. Lord, J. E. Stratharn, W. H.
Hudson, D. W. Richardson. H. R.
Boswell. W. C. Fox, H. G. Qarrett.
H. B. Hardaway. B. P. Read, J.
A. Simpson and C. N. Hays.
Athens High Answers First
Call To Baseball Practice
Forty Men Report to Frost
High’s Workout Featured
First Day of Spring
Training. Prospects
Good.
(By Hal Jackson.)
In response to the call sent out
by Coach Jack Frost for base
ball candidates some 40 boys re
ported to the Chase Streo diamond
to try out for the Athens High
team.
Fdr the past few years the base
ball teams have not been extra
good and for this reason Coach
Frost is trying to mould out a
team that will give the Athens
people a good exhibition of the
well known sport.
Of the 40 men who reported yes*-
terday only about ten have been
out for the team before but the
new material looks good. Some
of the lads have played on other
teams at other schools and this
will help to strengthen tho team.
FIRST WORKOUT
WA8 LIGHT
The practice itself was very
light and mostly served to work out
the “kink^” and loosen up the
throwing arms. Infield candidates
were given a tryout and most of
these men showed that they had
handled the old agate before. Fol
lowing this came the hitting prac
tice.
Each man was allowed to step
up and take one “cut" at the ball,
hit or miss. Some of the men hit
hard although their talons had not
gripped a bat for a year. From
tho look of things* now the team
this year will rank up with tire
best of teams that have repre
sented the Red and White in the
past. This years team will have
2111 unusually strong pitching staff.
In Mapp und Hackett the high j
school has two of the best mounds- i
men in the state. The receiving j
end will also be strong. The out- I
field candidates looked good and j
some good fielders und hitters can
be found in this bunch.' So fur no
practice games have been arranged
but it is said the first foe would be
none other than the V. of Georgia.
Practices will be held every af- J
ternoon on the Chase street dia- j
mond.
program at the Palace today only
NEW YORK.— One hundred
pounds of narcotics and one alleged
drug vendor were in the hands of
the police Friday as a result of a
raid on the headquarters of a drug
peddling gang believed to have en
gaged In the wholesale smuggling
of the habit-forming poisons.
The drugs seized were valued by
federal officials at 1500,000. vendor’s
prices.
Luigi Parmengiani, 39. a grocer,
is under ‘arrest. It was in his
Manhattan home that the federal
sleuths claimed to have found the
contraband drugs Thursday night.
pass book was found in the
house, the officers said, showing
that Parmengiani had made sav
ings deposit* totalling $165,000
since March. 1921.
E
Special Matinee For
Ladies and Children At
3:30 P. M. Saturday.
Today will be your last oppor
tunity to see "Charm” that won
derful educated horse that has
pleased and amazed the hundreds
of patrons of the Palace Thursday
nnd Fridly with her wonderful
ability to add, subtract und pick
out colors and numerous other
stunts never dreamed of being
done by an animal. "Charm” will
give a special children’s matinee
today at the 3:30 performance
showing stunts thut will bring de
light to the little as well as to the
big folks. Mothers should not
miss this, their last chanco to
bring their children to see the
greatest educated horse in the
world as it will be many a day
before anything like “Charm” will
visit Athens again. “Charm” will
be seen at the end of every picture
PAULINg STARKE
PALACE TODAY
Pauline Starke will present her
great feature “Silent Years” at
the Palace today.
The spirit of the story is that
of self-sacrifice and the happiness,
that comes to those who give free
ly. It is a big theme and. a timely
theme and Mr. Gasnier develops
| it into a great big human story.
The central character of the story
I is Jo Moery, otherwise known as
Mam’selle Jo, from which Miss
Comstock's story derived its name.
Experience, hard and bitter, had
moulded the features of Jo and
the man’s work she had done had
given her face a masculine stern
ness, her character a masculine
ruggedness. But her fine eyes, her
lustrous hair and her warm, gen
erous heart were totally feminine.
Winning her way by the work
of her hunds through a slough of
debts to the heights of financial
independence, Mam’selle Jo Is en
abled *at last to carry out the long
suppressed wish of her motherly
h£art rfnd adopt a child. Especial
ly dear to the starved maternal
Instinct is Donelle, fuir, slight,
ethereal, because of the indefina
ble suggestion about her of her
father, whom Mam’selle Jo had
loved in her own youth.
Donelle, in keeping with the
spirit of the story, herself sacri
fices a great career for the sake
of the only mother she has ever
known—and finds love. Tom
Oavot makes the supreme sacrifice
for his country. All these are real,
flesh and blood people—people
American audience* could not help
but love.
WILLIAM (BILL) DUNCAN
ELITE SHOWING
William Duncan with Edith
Johnson, the two popular Elite
favorites, will lie the main attrac
tion at the Elite
presenting their
drama, ”1
samo program will bo seen that
mighty serial play of the early
days out west "Winners of the
We»t." These two features make
a program hard to beat at the
Elite theatre for showing today,
AT PflHCE TODAY COMMITTEES WIT
ALLOCATION OF
AND GOVT
IL
tiE GOLFS-AND
GOLFS-AND
GOLFS
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (By
the Associated Press)—Golf was
first on the program for Presi
dent Harding Friday, beginning
his week’s sojourn in Florida to
gain rest and relief from the
burdens of office. After lunch
eon the president and his party
had arranged to motor down the
coast to Ormond. 67 miles dis
tant, and there board the house
boat of E. B. McLean, the Wash
ington publisher, who joined the
party when its special train
passed through Jacksonville, on
the way here Thursday. It was
planned to cruise on the Nah-
meoka as far south as Rock-
ledgc. probably stopping at fa
vorable opportunities for golf.
Secretary Weeks, who came
here from Miami, where he has
been spending several days, to
welcome the party, was not
planning to go on the houseboat
cruise. Resides the president
and Mrs. Harding. Brig. Gen.
Sawyer, his personal physician,
tnd Secretary Christian, the
party was expected to Include
Speaker Gillett of the house.
Undersecretary of State Flet
cher and Mr. and Mrs. McLean.
The president planned to de
vote several hours to his offi
cial correspondence after board
ing the houseboat and probably
will continue to put In a few
hours’, work each day of the va
cation.
Recommendations Do Not
Apply to Authority
Over Receiving Sta
tions Which Have
Greatly In
creased.
WASHINGTON — Allocation ol
20 wave lengths among the various
nounced, have been transmitted to
interested organizations and com
panies for consideration and the
full conference will meet again in
two or three weeks to formulate
Its final report.
With respect to legislation the
committees urge that the radio
laws be amended to give the sec
retary of commerce “adequate le
gal authority for the effective con
trol of the establishment of all
radio transmitting stations except
amateur, experimenal and govern
ment etations,” and the operation
of non-governmental transmitting
| stations.
Tho present development of tho
I art of wireless telephony, the com
mittees find, warrants the separa
tion of twenty wave bands. The
committees recommended that
priority first be given broadcasting
service, and that broadcasting be
divided into priorities in this ro
tation, government, educational
and public, private broadcasting
including entertainment, news, etc.
| and finally toll broadcasting.
| In addition to the wave lengths
I of finally toll broadcasting.
"In addition to the wave lengtbc
I of 150 and 275 meters for the ama-
1 teurs, additional wave lengths
might be assigned to them for
some opportunity in experimental
work. Tho amateurs, under the
recommendations, would arrange
between themselves as to tho di
vision of their wave bands between
different varieties of umateur work.
The wave allocations follow:
Trans oceanic radio telephone cx-
perlmnts, non-xclusive, 6,000 to 5,
000 meters; fixed service radio tel
ephony, non-exclusive 3,300 to 2,350,
mobile service, non-exclusive 2,660'
theatre today j to 2,500; government broadcasting,
latest special j con-exclusive, 2,050 to 1,850; fixed
station, non-excluslve 1,650 to 1,550
aircraft radio telephony and tele*
graphy, exclusive 1,550 to 1,500;
government and public broadcast
ing 1.500 to 1,050; radio beacons,
exclusive 1,050 to 950; aircraft ra
dio telephony and telegraphy, ex
clusive 950 to 350; radio compass,
(Turn to 1’age Four.)
exclusive 850 to 750; government
land public broadcasting 700 miles
i Inland, 750 to 700; mobile radio
telephony, non exclusive 750 to 650
1 mobile radio telegraphy, exclusive
| 650 to 525; aircraft radio telephony
I and telegraphy, exclusive 85 to 500
j privato and toil broadcasting, ex-
l elusive 435 to 310; restricted spec-
l ial amateur radio telegraphy, non-
Exclusive,' 350; state and public
1 safety broadcasting, exclusive 285
| to 275; technical and training
schools shared with amateurs 275
1 to 200; amateur, exclusive 150 to
200 and shared with technical and
! training schools 200 to 275; and
reserved, below 150:
Coming To Athens
For Conference
WINDER, Ga.—Revs. L. W. Col
lins and J. W. Summcrous of the
Methodist liurch, and Revs. W. H.
Faust, T. C. Buchanan, J. S. Settle,
J. J. Shedd, J. a Brookshire, W. E.
Moore, Clarence Harbin, I. A. Crun-
kelton, J. S. Elcy, J. W. McWhorter
T. K. Harrison of the Baptist
churches are planning to attend
the Bible conference in Athen*
, . . i , i . . next week and hear Dr. Campbell
classes of wireless telephone send- Mo * gaB ,, nd Ij6n G BroU g ht on. In
—
Swe*t Pea*. Violsts, Carnations,
Eaatar Lillie*, and Hyacinth*.—
CRUCEDALE.
der* and government control of ea
tablishincnt of all wireless tele
phone transmitting stations, aro
recommended by the three com
mittees of the government radio
conference, it was announced Fri
day.
The recommendations do not
provide for government control of
receiving stations, which Secretary
Hoover has said have Increased
Into the hundreds of thousands in
the . last few months. Amateur
transmitting stations under the
committee's proposals would be
given exclusive use of wave lengths
from 150 to 200 meters and share
with technical and training schools
w-ave lengths of from 200 to 275
meters.
Other recommendations are thut
wave lengths below 6,000 meters
should in a general way be re
served for "radio telephone service
but tbat those wave lengths which
have become fixed In service for
telegraph service within this range
such as S. O. S. signals, shall he
retained.
The committee's report express
es "the hope and expectation that
the radio telephone may ultimately
keep the whole range front zero' to
6,000 meter*."
ASK ASSIGNMENT
OF TIME PERIODS '
The committees further urge
tbat the time periods assigned to
the different transmitting stations
for the various services be placed
under the control of the commerce
departments and also tbat the ra
dio telephone he accorded the stat
ue of a public utility.
The recommendations, it free go-
addition to these preachers, large
numbers of the women and lay
members of all denominations will
go .over from time to time.
Work On Bankhead
x Highway In Barrow
WINDER, Ga. — Air. Kelly of
Lawrenceville, representing the
stateh Ighway department, has
equal of hands and machinery busy
on the Bankhead highway throngb
Barron county. In a few days this
road will be in splendid Bhape und
with the link In Oconee around Bo,,
gart for a couple of miles fixed by
some one, if it is ever done, will
Insure a well nigh perfect road
from Athens to Atlanta.
Ordinary Parker of Barron says
that he will soil the road immedi
ately and thus cause Barron to
have as many miles of good.roads
as any rural county In the state.-
STEAMSHIP WITH CORN
SENDS OUT CALL FOR AID
LONDON—The American steam-
chip West Munham, which went
ashore off Heligoland, when bound
from Norfolk for Russia with corn,
wax half fall of water Friday and
likely to break in two at any mo-
inent. according to a dispatch from
Amsterdam. The water was so
had that lighters were usable to
reach her.
Bet the Now York hoy who put
out a fire in r c-ucai building U
afraid to go back now.
Sweet Peee, Violets, Carnations,
Eastsr Lillies, and Hyacinths^-
CRUCEDALE.
>5 THE WHITTEN GROCERY COMPANY
■ V . FOR “GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
24 lbs. Self Rising J<| *J Q
24 lbs Sea Foam Plain *1 4 Q
Flour I»lv
Small Milk, , AA
Can *UO
Large Milk, 4 A
Can e I fc
Ivory Soap, " ' A7 i
Cake U I 2
,P and G. White Naptha Qg 1
Ivory Flakes, AA.1
Package eWO 2
Large Octagon flCL
Soap eWO 2
10c Toilet Paper. flCl
Roll sUD?
Fat Silver Back Mackrcl *1 A
Each - « W
Full Cream Cheese, .28
Pan Cake Flour,. ' <1 >4
Package a* ■
40c Catsup, 57
Paris Corn, <t *9
Can I *
Royal American Cherries, OK
Can
20c Can Corn, *1 Q
Can ■-!«
Paris Tiny Pea*, ..
Can ’ .5 I
Best Tomatoes, 1 O '
Can .. ,r I (L 2
No. 2 Can Hawaiian Grated
Pineapple ££
Post Toasties and Con rtO 1
Flakes, Package ,Ud j
40c Paper Shell Almonds «%»■,
Package «C3
Potted Meat, Large
Can Ub
Potted Meat, Small a
Can a; 9
Gold Bar Asparagus Tips, mm
Can .Cj
1-2 lb Box Chocolates 50c **
Value • £.3
35c Pea Nut Butter, r-
Jar .25
Small Pea Nut Butter, 4 n
Jar I U
Morning JJy Coffee, *%*■
lb .<30
3 lbs American Beauty
Coffee iwO
Tripe With Milk. Qn
Can .CO
10 lbs Irish
Potatoes ivu
Sweet Potatoes,
Peck .OU
Fresh vegetables, fruits and hundreds of other items to select
from. All kinds of fresh meats at Central Market located in our
store at cash and carry prices.
PRICES ALWAYS BEST
QUALITY ALWAYS BEST
V THE WHITTEN GROCERY COMPANY
“Many Years of Saving Made ,
, The Rich Man Rich”
Money saving values always at the new
COMBINATION STORE
No. 10 Snowdrift $1.19
This special featured price is actually cheaper than whole
sale car lots prices on this commodity.
Ag. College Butter, lb 41c
Armors Sliced Box Bacon,....., . 37c
Orchid Fancy Plain Flour, Cl IQ
24 lb m * ■ 19 \
Hunts Fancy Y. C.
Peaches
37c
Mrs. Selilorers Mayonaissc, 32C 1
Wilson Certified Sliced
Peaches
C and B Chow . A“7f*
Chow *tlB
Royal Baking Powder,
lg
42c
Cabbage |
Mrs. Schlorers India
Relish
...25c
Shamrock Self Rising, QQa 1
24 lb OOC
1 No. 2 Sunbeam Baby
Limas
33c
Bon Bon Fancy Self Rising, 4.4 A 1
24 lb 1 * O
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
Quarts
69c
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
PRODUCE DEPT.
Combination Salad
Fresh Beets
Brunswick Stew ' c
Radishes
Beaten Biscuits
Fresh English Peas
Baked Hams
Fresh Tomatoes'
Crystallized Grape Fruit
Iceberg Lettuce
Home Made Calces, all kinds
Fancy Celery
Chicken a la King
Egg Plant
“Orders taken for parties”
Fresh Florida Squash
MAHOGANY MARKET
Red Snapper
Roe Shad, lb—40c
Dried Beef
Buck Shad, lb—30c
Salomi
Smoked Sausage
Extra Good Western Meats
Boiled Ham
COMBINATION STORE
Clayton Street
V —' 'l- ,w..
•: •