Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS COTTON:
MIDDLING 27 l-8e
I i'ltEVIOL'S CLOSE 26 3-4e
THE WEATHER!
Continued clear weather with a
cool temperature. •
VOL. 90
No. 313 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1923.
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday*
CURB MARKET REVIVED
AT KIWANIS MEETING
LARRY GANTTS
DAILY COLUMN
Pop Com Good
Money Crop
By T. LARRY GANTT
Ther, is no question about the
1( , 0 pl,. all over the country tribu
tary tn Athens, and you can always
r h them through Its columns,
ten days ago 1 published a letter
(rum a gentleman of this city mak
ing inquiries about popcorn and
J being able to give the desired
Information published the letter
anil asked that any one familiar
ulth the matter to let me hear from
lh yeHterday Mr, W. P. Bray stopp-
„l on the street and stated that
hf sa» that article, being a con
stant and close reader of the Ban
ner and he took pleasure in fur
nishing the desired Information.
Mr Bray says that Mr. J. D. Pow-
tr , of Smltlisonla, is a successful
miner of popcorn and grows it on
lls terraces and other spots whero
the ground would be wasted. It re
quires but lltlte work to cultivate
popcorn and it takes not much
more than a lick and a promise.
Mr. Bray says he has raised pop
corn and Is satisfied that on ordi
nary land vou can grow about Jifty
bushels |ier acre, moro than any
crop he knows of. You plant It thick
as sorghum cane and each stalk
has several ears, popcorn being
very prolific.
Committee Composed Of
Dave Paddock, W. T.
Forbes, W. L. Erwin
And J. G. Oliver To In
vestigate.
S. J. MOSS NEW
MEMBER OF CLUB
Joel Wier Delivers Lec
ture On Radio. Y. M. C.
A. Campaign ' Unani
mously Endorsed By
Club.
READY
MARKET
He says one of the firms that
handles popcorn is the* Shotwell
Candy company, of Chicago, Ill.
Many other people handle it but
this is a very reliable establish
ment and is in market for all they
ran buy. The present market price
(or popcorn is $5 per bushel.
This means nil income of $250 an
acre on ordinary land. Mr. Bray
says the Southern farmers have
d
qtb'nijon.-to, poRrern uni
ft is grown in other States. H<
grown
told me of a candy man In Ath
ens who recently ordered • bushel
(ram Chicago and after paying
freight charges it cost hiHl $11.40
for the bushel. He would have
been of course glad to patronize
on? of our home farmers.
Mr. Bray says that farmers ate
detrired from raising popcorn be
cause of. the tedious job of shell
ing the small cars. But shelters
are made for this purpose and you
can shell it as rapidly and easily
as any other corn. These popcorn
shelters can be ordered through
any hardware store, and don’t cost,
much. The demand for popcorn If
steadily and constant demand for
Th? country around Athens
glows as fine popcorn as any-
whe re.
If farmers contemplating going
into the popcorn business and if'
they will write that Chicago firm,
or any seedsman, they can get
full information about .planting,
cultivating nnd marketing the
crop. They can make a deal with
some seed house to take their en
tire crop at a stipulated .price.
i')U can raise a crop of popcorn
n land that will produce but lit
tle else, but of course the richer
the soil the greater the yield.
I appreciate this information
from friend Bray. If farmers or
•her patrons of our paper desire
formation about any matter I
hill take pleasure :n using the
far-reaching columns of the Ban-
" e J “td It'Tald to get them facts.
ATHENS' NEW
BANK
Yesterday I met on the streets,
Mr. King Howard, of Lexington,
V.'r.O ti-illv O_lA.lt 1 If.u
The Kiwnnis club Thursday
gain took up the m,cement to
establish a municipal Curb Mar
ket where farmers can sell their
surplus vegetables, and other, pro
duce direct to the consumer.
Upon motion of M. I,. Mamie,
who declared a Curb Market will
aid the farmer in supplementing
revenue obtained by growing cat-
ton under adverse conditions,
President J. W. Barnett appoint
ed a committee to find out just
what is the status of the Curb
Market movement which was be
gun in the Kiwanis club last year.
The committee is composed of
Dave Paddock, chairman: W.. T.
Forbes, W. L. Erwin arid J. t».
Oliver.
JESTER
WINS PRIZE
J. C. Jester won the attendance
prize, a handsome pipe "non b> !
Kkvanlan Will King Meadow. S. ,1. |
Moss, of tho Carter-Mosn Lumber
Company, and 1 one of the best
known young business men of the
cily, was introduced to the club
ns a new member.
An irteresting address was de
livered by Kiwanian Joel A. Wier
on the Radio. A Radiophone wnsi
installed in the dining hall of the
Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Wier’s lec-1
lure was very instructive anc en • r
ten aiding. Kiwanian Wier was
followed by Kiwanian S. V. San-1
fo d who delighted bis heurers I
with an impromptu address on the |
“Wonders of the World,”
Kiwanian Jere.M. Found called I
attention, of tho club to the com-'
Ing Y. M. C. A. maintenance cam
RADIO SERMON CONVERTS
MAN 3,000 MILES AWAY
. PHILADELPHIA — Twenty
centuries after a voice from
the heavens said of Jesus
Christ, “This is My Beloved
son; hear ye Him,” the same
words again came from the
sky from Los Angeles, where
Evangelist R. A. Torrey was
preaching in the church of the
Open Door.
Joseph Harper, a fanner,
near Pemberton, N. J., was
listening to a concert on his
radio, when by . accident he
touched the tuning instrument
and caught the words of the
evangelist three thousand miles
away. He was so startled
and impressed he made a bee
line to the nearest precaher and
asked how soon he could join
the church.
Dr. Torrey is well known
and beloved in Athens where
he has many personal friend).
His daughter was the late Mrs.
Lawrence Parker.
ed That Program Must
Be Carried to a Final
Test.
endorsed the work being* done by
the Y: M. C. A.' unanimously.
FORMAL REASON
FI
ON RHINE WAS 10
u. s.
WASHINGTON. — The order
bringing the troops horns from the
Rhine will not be followed by a
withdrawal of American partici
pation in the reparation* commis
sion unless there Is a change In
the present policy of the American
government as outlined Thursday
In authoritative quarters.
who w ith Messrs Sc Hull and Max-
* e ". *>f his town, were inspecting
™ ru0 ”i "n Clayton street near
1Se Hardy Hardware Co. and
which "ill be used as the home of
™ Guaranty Trugt Corporation,
Athens' latest financial institution
and with which Mr. Howard will
connected. He tells me that the
fixtures have arrived and they
xpect io throw open their doors
"xt Monday. Everything is, mod-
(Continued On Page Six.)
Last's Week’s
CIRCULATION
Combined
, of the
BANNER - HERALD
"as as follows
Tuesday 4,682
Wednesday 4,677
Ihursday 4,718
"■day 4,872
Su "da> 4,350
No
PARIS.—(By The Associated
Press)—Premier Poincare's for
mal explanation of the govern
ment’s settop In the Ruhr as pre
pared for preaentatlon to the
chamber of deputies and the sen
ate Thursday afternoon recalls the
condition under which the confer
ence In Paris broke up. pointing
out that Great Britain was In dis
agreement with the other allies
with the reparation policy.
The statement declares that the
specific measures which France,
Belgium and Italy hare felt call
ed up on to take ias-a result of
Germany's continued defaults are
without prejudice to further steps
WASHINGTON — Decision of
he government to wlthd
the government to withdraw
American troops from the Rhine
was regarded nere Thursday as
not only a move to emphaslso the
administration's disapproval of the
French reparations program, but
also as an Indication of a den**ito
conviction tbat the program now
must be curried to the Anal test
FLORILLA FIRE
ATLANTA, Ga—The little
city of Ftovilla was was prac
tically totally destroyed by fire
which swept the business and
residential sections late Thurs
day, wiping out eighteen build
ings, according to a telephone,
conversation here Thursday;
night.
Half) the loss is estimated to
have been covered by insur
ance.
“Quincy Adams
Sawyer” a Good
Motion Picture
BY JOHN E. DREWRY
"Quincy Adams Sawyer,”
which was seen for the flfst time
Thursday at the palace Theatre,
is in many ways a remarkable
photoplay. has all the elements
which go to make a thoroughly
interesting motion picture, and
the large audiences Thursday
greeted it with unmistakable en
thusiasm.
TANTINE.EX
M OF GREECE,
11
former Ruler
of Hellenes Came After
a Very Trying Period of
World Difficulties.
PALERMO, Sicily.—(By The As
soclatcd Press)—Former King
Constantine of Greece died sud
denly here Thursday of cerebral
hemorrhage.
First of all, there is the story
itself which makes its appeal.
The homely narrative of New
England rural folks has still the
of results before there can be any I same sweet charm, the same de-
hope of an alternative course. Illghtful and quaint flavor which
No amplification or the reas- jt had as a novel and later as a
one which prompted the with- p l ay . i u delightful people
drawal decision wa» forthcoming | their affairs hold the '
from nny official source Thurs- throughout
Uon I 7iV tory ‘‘ c . oncerned with the | oroekforeesTiT,Asia Mot,'speed-
Woun'sdav ths* if™ Ur onln°/v Jbi 0, l ng Bost °, n 1,y followed by the revolution in
j lawyer, Quincy, when he comes to Greece which again swept Con
The death of ex-King Constan
tine of Greece came after a series
of trying experiences which the
former rnler of Hellenes had un
dergone. beginning with the out
break of the world war.
Constantine was forced off the
throne of Greece by the allies In
1117 after he bad successfully re
sisted numerous attempts to bring
Greece into the war on the aide
of the alUes. In exile until after
the war’s close Constantine was
called back to Greece in 1(20 and
resumed the throne. Under his re
newed reign Greece plunged Into
the war with Turkey In Asia Ml-
., nor, Constantino personally going
• - * n ?,to the front at one period of the
interest | campaign
Last fall came the disaster to the
IN
AS “LADIES'OAr
IN KIDNAP TRIAL
ESSEN RESIDENTS ARE
IN REVOLT AS FRENCH
OCCUPATION IS BEGUN
•Wednesday .Night 5,000
Citizens Storm Hotel
Where Frenchmen Were
Believed Staying.
DISTURBANCE
HARD TO QUELL
Dr, Luther, Cabinet Mem
ber, Aids in Halting
Trouble. /He Assails the
French Attitude,
Twenty Witnesses Were
to Be Heard From Dur
ing Day, Their Testi
mony Corroborative.
WIDOW OF DEAD
MAN TELLS STORY
She Says She Warned
Her Husband to Be
Careful- Many Other
Women Inform Courts.
BASTROP, La.—Thursday was
‘ladles' day” at the open hearing
AMSTERDAM.—(By The As-
soclnted Press)—An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Ber
lin Thursday asserts that the
German government has decid
ed to take the following meas
ures immediately after ✓ the
French occupation Is accom
plished:
• 1. The peace treaty will be
declared broken and Its execu
tion decided Inoperative.
2. Germany will no longer
negotiate with the reparations
commission unless this Injustice
is removed.
3. The use of alcoholic li
quor will be reduced.
4. Sunday will bo declared
a day of national mourning.
A dispatch from Essen to the
Exchange Telegraph says the
Rhenish and West Phatisn la
bor organizations have decided
to proclaim a brief strike be
ginning Monday, throughout the
whole Industrial district In pro
test against the French occupa
tion.
As Military Units Arrive
At Ten O'clock Thurs
day, the Residents Are
Warned Remain Quiet.
DEATH PENALTY
IN THE WARNING
French Regret Removal
of U. S. Troops From
Rhine. Hun Ambassador
Has Left Paris.
ESSEN.—The French are In Es
sen. The first troops entered at ten
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Belgian contingent, moving
from. Duisburg, proceeded to the
city by way of Muelblm elmuletn-
eo'usly with the French. The Bel
gians were accompanied by a con
siderable body of French troops
and an ammunition column. All the
soldiers have ths fullest war equip
ment. even gas masks.
PEOPLE WARNED
TO REMAIN QUIET
ESSEN.—(By The Associated
Press)—A sample of the political
electricity surcharging the atmos
phere here ie found in Wednes-
In connection with the Investlga-' day night’s disturbance when about
tlon Into piasked-hand murders in
Morehouse parish. Eight women
were announced as witnesses to
testify during the day.
State's attorneys announced ear
ly Thursday that.a.total of 20 wit-,
nesses will be on hand. LUoat of the
testimony to be adduced wilt be of
a corroborative nature, they sold
Those who wererio tako tbu stand
are: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mrs.
Hamilton, mother of Addle May
Hamilton, W. E. Hopkins; John
Davenport,'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Net
tles, Mrs. inabnet. Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Marris, Mrs. Me
Ilwain, Fred Higginbotham, Conrad
McDuffie, John Barham, George
Sims. Kelly Harp, R. L. Dade, Joe
Davenport and W. R. Norseworthy.
MANY PHASE8 TO
BE CONNECTED
I Mason's Corner to clear up I le-
to which those powers may have, this time. Nor had there been any , mattor Ho win , the .ffee.
recourse after January 15. In selz- | disclosure of the nature of .he de |
Ing collateral for the moratorium
demanded by Qermany.-The prem
ier wes prepared to make a ques
tlon of confidence of his request
that all interpolations on foreign
affairs be postponed.
There seemed to be no doubt that
he would get a substantial majority
vote, carrying with It full approv
al of what ho has done In the Ruhr
and sanctioning any future course
of action.
Only thh extremists were left to
oppose the government. The radi
cals called a special meeting mat
evening to abstain from voting, an
nouncing that tfiey disapprove the
economic but not military penal
ties. «
Sixth Axe Murder
In Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. Ala—Birming
ham police were today trying to
solve another axe murder?—the
sixth within the lest twelve
months*
Joseph Klein, north side mer-
hed
josepn tviciui .
ebant. died Thursday from Injuries
from an axe-wielded while he was
at his store Wednesday night, at
which time hts 14-year-old daugh
ter, Ethel, was attacked to a like
i--ue „f the Banner is pnb- ter, Ethel, was '
-m Monday morning. No U- manner.ni
mio of the* Herald is printed on Sat-
urda
vening.
banner-herald
ATHENS, GA.
juries from the Instrument. The
daughter received one blow but will
recover. In all except one of the
axe murders the victims have been
foreigners or naturalized citizens
of foreign extraction.
.... , itions of tho town's womenfolk,
partment exchanges oy wmch it la | but hc incu „ , hc cnmity q( th( |
(Continued Op Page Six.) local czar, Obadiah Strout. It is
Cana New Head
Of Chile Cabinet
stantine off the throne. He abdlca-
ted and retired to Italy and has
been making his homo recently at
Palermo. [JW31IKB
SANTIAGO, Chile.—A new cab
inet, with Francisco Carces Cana,
a liberal, as premier and minister
of the interior was formed here
Wednesday evening.
The new cabinet has not yet
received the approval of the polit
ical parties, but this seems assur
ed.
Retail Cost of
Food Increased
WASHINGTON — Changes
retail food costs during the month
ending December IS, reported
Thursday by The Bureau of Labor
statistics for 22 cities showed an
increase in it and a decrease* l-.
4. Increases rangod from 3 per
cent for Milwaukee, Rochester and
Snvunnnh. to one per cent for
New York. Philadelphia. Balti
more and Richmond. Of ihe four
cities showing a decrease, Boston
led with 2 per cent and Portland.
Me., was second with one per
cent. Indianapolis and New Hav
en showed decreases of less tl,an
one half of one per cent
U. S. Drug Traffic
the conflict between Quincy and PJ-Li
Strout wihch forms the main,mo- IVIOOSe IO riglU
tive of the story, but thejc are
many unusual and comic situations
as well.
In the cast are a dozen screen
celebrities. Rarely has such fine
judgment been shown in assign
ing roles in a motion picture. AU
of the important characters are
portrayed by players who have
themselves been featured and
starred, and as * result, splendid
acting is the rule ‘Among the
players are Blanche Sweet, Lon
CHICAGO.—Approved by Sec
retary of Labor Davis, national
chief, the Loyal Order of Moose
lodge, with about 1,000,000 mem
bers ha* pledged itself to aid to a
nationwide campaign against
smuggling and illegal traffic of
drugs, it was announced here
Thursday. President Harding
I’was called upon to summon an
Chaney, Barbara La Marr, John j international conference to stop
Bowers, Elmo Lincoln, June El- over production of . om e of the
vidge, Louise Fazenda, ZW drup , |nd requeated ^ oet aside
week of national anti-narcotic
Pitts, Hank Mann, Edward Con
nelly, Kate Lester, and many
others.
“Quincy Adams Sawyer” is bas
ed on the story by Charles Felton
Pidgin.
Citizens In Revolt
In Memel, Wanting
To Join Lithuania
Air Mail Service
For Cuba and U. S.
WASHINGTON.—A revolt lias
taken place in “the whole of Me
mel district” of East Prussia, the
citizens demanding that the ter
ritory be 'made a part of Lithua-
one per)| nia, according to a telegram to
the Lithuanian legation here to
day from its government at Ko-
vono.
week.
HAVANA, Cuba. — Aerial mall
service between the United States
and Cuba Is to. be inaugurated
Thursday by the American govern
ment when tbe airplane Columbus
of the Aero Mail Airways Co., Inc.,
which has been awarded the Am
erican mail carrying contract leaves
Key West, for Havana. They expect
soon to perform s similar sel-vlce
for the Cuban government between
Havana and Key West. Weather
permitting tbe mail planes will
make the trip six days a week.
Many phases of the case were
expected to be connected up by
the witnesses Thursday, counsel
for the state said. They also inti
mated that Including Thursday'!
list, probably nef more than 20 per
cent of tbe total prospective num
ber of witnesses.. will have been
called on tb testify. The testimony
of Mrs. T. F. Richards, widow of
one of the hooded band victims,
Wednesday 4a responsible for the
calling of several of tbe women
for Thursday. She testified to a
conversation said to have taken
place between . Mrs. Hugh Clark,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mcllwaln and
Mrs. Ibdabnet, following the first
kidnapping of hah husband. She
claimed that her husband treated
the affair lightly which seemed to
bare Irritated Mr*. Clark who re
marked to Mrs. Levyto, Mrs. Inabnet
and Mra. Mclnwain that the next
time the Kn Ktux Klan got Rich
ards he would not get off so light
A week later Richards disappeared.
Mrs. Clark was expected to tell on
the stand where ahe got her Infor
mation.
The other women are expected
to tell something of the various ac
tivities of tbe Morehouse chapter
of the Ku Klux Klan, while Fred
Higginbotham is slated to corrobo
rate some of the evidence submit
ted by young Harry Neelis, who
caused quite a stir on the stand
late Wednesday.
5,000 Essen citizens stormed the
doors of the KaiserOff, the city's
leading hotel,(demanding the ex
pulsion of the French commission
which the crowd believed was lodg
ing there. The.management's as
surances that not a Frenchman
waa to the house were unsatisfac
tory, especially to view of the fact
that a flower pot inopportunely fell
rom an upstairs window among the
demonstrators. Scores of persoris
swarmed Into the 'building, but
Dr. Hqns Luther, former burgomas
ter of Essen and now the minis
ter of food to the Cuno cabinet,
appeared on the scene to time to
prevent morn serious consequences.
Dr. Luther, when tbe disturbance
began had just begun to read ao
address to tbe foreign correspond
ents gathered at tjie Kaiserot ho
tel In which he made a plea for
‘j moral support for Germany to the
Issue raised by France.
BERLIN. — French airplanes
dropped leaflets over Essen Wed
nesday calling upon the people to
remain quiet, according to dis
patches received here Thursday.
The leaflets asserted that persons
who stopped work would be de
ported and that those who pre
vented or Interfered with the nbr-
mal course of the cly’s activities
would be subject to tbe death pen
alty.
RUHR TO BE OCCUPIED
BY THUR8DAY AFTERNOON
PARIS — • (By the Associated
Press) — The entry of the Frencii
into the first zone of the Rnhr,
comprizing the city of Essen be,
gan when the advance guard ol
the “control commissions” military
escort crossed the boundary Uni
from the occupied area Thursday
morning. The rest of the troops,
according to the plin qf • Marshal
Foch, were to follow with regu- '.
Inrlft* nml I* wan intd tinTA fhol
CALL8 ACT A
VIOLATION
The occupation of the Ruhr, he
aaid would be a violation of the
righta of humanity, aa well as of
the treaty of Versalllea. He cited
instances of acute dlstresa among
the people to refute the French
charge that Germany to able but
nnwllltog to pey. In tbe course ol
the Interview Dr. Luther mentioned
that he had just come from the
largest mass meeting ever held to
Essen at which citizens of all po-
UUcal creeds with tbe exception of
communists, had protested against
the French occupation. He read a
larity and It was said here ‘that
the whole Essep cone would be
under French supervision by af* «
ternoon, with the commission of
Allied'Engineers, which will super
vise the coal deliveries installed
and ready for business. The pian-Y
call for the occupation of the seq
ond zone, including the Bochen
and' Gelsenkirchen, after a brief
interval.
The Ruhr troops, It is estimated, -
comprise approximately one
French division together with a
strong detachment of Belgian
forces under the command of Gen
eral Henhys. The military will
operate under the.orders of Gen
eral Simon, who is at DuesseldorT.
General DeCoutte who is in
supreme command of tho Frci
hat drafted a proclamation
residents of the Ruhr explaining
the character of the movement
and making clear that it is being
effected in the names of Franco,
Belgium and Italy. This notice
will be posted throughout tho zon«.
News that Franc* had at iaBt
taken tho action which a large nia
Jority of the public has been urg
ing for some time caused a lively
satisfaction hero, although It was
marred to tome extent by the an
nouncement that tho American
forces on tho Rhl*te’ were to bo.
withdrawn. Tho press although -
refraining from comment on- this
copy qf a resolution adopted at this, phaiIe f the altutttlon la careful
meeting. It was addressed to the t0 ex|)lain Prei , de „t Harding's
O*® I Step ns the result of American
states ana j _ii,i..,
ACTED AS A
MESSENGER
According to Neelis' testimony,
Higginbotham acted as a messen
ger between the black-hooded-bsnd
outposts when he was seized on
the Baetrop-Mer Rouge road the
afternoon of August II, a short
while before Thomas F. Richards,
who worked for Neills to Bastrop,
was kidnapped tBe first time.
Higginbotham was also referred
to by W. C Andrews, one of the
flogged men on August 24, the day
Richards and Watt Denial disap
peared as having been a member of
the Ku Ktux Klan band at Stamp-
ley which held up Daniel, yonng
Neelis and himself and took away
their weapons.
Hugh Clark and W. B. Hopkins
were named Wednesday by Addle
May Hamilton as having “fixed” it
with the Morehouse chapter of tbe
(Continued On Page Six.)
gallty of tbe French procedure.
Tbe resolution asked America
and Great Britain to come to the
moral aid of Germany. It further
asserted that the French policy
spelled-perpetuation of hatred be
tween the French and German peo
ples and constituted a most seri
ous danger to world peace.
LARGE CROWD
OUT8IOE 1
In the crowd outside the hotel
were many of the persons'who had
adopted the resolution at the meet
ing earlier to the evening. Dr.
Luther wee obliged to spixal to
the gathering Impasslonately to or-
der to.induce.it to disperse. He
wee very noticeably disappointed
when Informed of the< American
government’s order withdrawing
troops from the Rhine. "That Is the
worst possible news ws could re
ceive.” he said. /
‘Why In the world doesn’t Am*,
erica support us in thlsT”
German ambassadors
•« n )h^.B«^ , n| n H <, i > wl ' Ulc “ 1 motives. The ordered
“!!f? I Withdrawal the newspapers^potot
out has < no connection. with th,<
occupation of the‘Ruhr inasmuch
PARIS*—'The French mission
which will control the Ruhr mines
left Dusseldorf for Esssn at five
o’clock according to L'lnformatton.
The engineers and experts, the
newspapers say. were accompanied
by "important detachment of
troops.” The paper adds that the
main body of the occupation force'
consisting of one division, will re
main Thursday to tbe occupied
zone, advancing into the Ruhr to
morrow and at Intervals thereaf
ter.
as It was practically decided upon
some time ago. 'S
The news that Ambassador
Mayer has been summoned to Bar
tin puzzles the Press, which won
ders whether the ' German envoy
has been recalled, thus Involving
n suspension of diplomatic rela-'
tlons or whether he.has merely
been asked to go to Wilhclm-
straise for a conference with his
government
GERMAN AMBA88ADOR
TO FRANCE 8UMMONED
Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the Gerpiaa*
ambassador to France. left Paris
ter Berlin at noon Thursday i. ■'
♦thousands
OP DOLLARS
Will be spent in week-end-,'
Saturday shopping ■ in the
stores of Athens.
A majority of these wee^-
end-Saturdey shopping dollars
will be largely guided in their
purchases by the store news
and business announcements
appearing in the Banner-Her
ald.
in the
Yesterday's
Combined
At this season, it’s impor
tant—“Before you shop In the
Stores of Athens, Shop first .
Banner-Herald.”
Copies
• :