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PACE TWO THE B. HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA' him “ 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cent*. Three timevfor the price of 2H ihaertions. Seven times for the price of five insertions. All discontlnnaneee MUST be made in person at The Banner-Herald Office or By letter. Telephone discon tinuances are NOT valid. 75 WANT AD PHONB 75 BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS WANTED—HIOl well established manufacturer now ready to open up ten more | Southern States on fast selling Im.- l proved inner tube and bleb gride cord tires selling direct to car ownera. Product nationally ad vertised. Dig feature of nir gauge on every tube Interests car own- era Instantly. Specialty men make record earnings selling this Auto necessity. Big commission and ex clusive territory offered to live i wires. If you are In the "big pro ducer" class we want your name a * e $|Bertistcin WHl£. , Caveat Overruled Continued fnem page one) Uliv rlHSf und the sum of 12.000. Vo »;• nioia, nephews, irrami niece* and nepnvws the Bu.n of $600.00 each, except Harold Harold and Percy Ucman who are to i%> ccivc $r..00 each and (hit turn only. To Jake, Mate and Ortrude Benatetn ttie •urn of $1.00 rnch. Mr*. Meyer Burn ana Mm. Milton l-gjer were remembered with Ptteonal sifta.” .The Weather GBORC1IA: Fair and colder Sun day; hard freexe to the coaat Sun day lilglit, Monday fair; continued cold£ freBh northwest and north Winds. ' Virginia: Fair and colder; Sun day, ^Monday fair, slowly rising tern- pcra{urc in afternoon, strong swireli- . west* and north winds und probably gftlc^ on tlie coast, diminishing by Sunday night. North Carolina, South Carol.ua: Fair; and colder; Sunday, Monday fa!r;t continued cold, fresh to strong m/rtllwcf't and north winds. Florida; Fair und colder Sunday frecsflNft temperatures In norjh; heavy frost in central and probably light frost in extreme south portion Monday, morning: Monday fair; con tinued* cold, moderate to fresh north west north winds. Alabama. Mississippi: Fair and colder,,,^ unday anil Sunday night; temperature below freezing to the coast Monday morning; Monday fair continued cold, fresh northwest and north, winds. Weather outlook for tha week beginning Momuy: Atlantic and Eaat Golf states: Gene ally fair and cold first part part of w.vt. ami unsettled and warmer prroaaiy the 1st let port. ‘ Call For Your Answers ... JOKER** PARAGRAPH right away on the best contract 1 caused discussion you ever signed. Address L. S. ' Q n nmur.ph thut lint. “Til. incpmt Pugh, Desk 12, Salisbury, North ! irom n.ooo.oo i, to b. >M <1 for tn, up. Carolina. f-18-C Jfecvp ol try parents burn and my itrtt j husband’,, vsrar." cautml vlumr, of d/. cm,Jon. The stfbrnvy, ter the caveator dwelled upon it to ,how that Mr*, beru- •tcin tva. not In her rltrsht mental com posure v.hrn the will wa, -vrlttca or thl, paraxrnph about the "bar," never s'gulil CIGAR SALESMEN — $125 PER month und expenses. Experi ence unnecessary: send addressed stamped eavelope for information. Royal cigar Co., High Point. N. C. t-lS-n called for: t i TVt EARN BIO iMONEV AT HOME during spare time painting pil low- tops for ub. No canvassing. Simple, easy, quick. Experience unnecessary. Particulars for stntn". Nlleart Co.. 2311 Ft Wayne. Ind. f-18-p and a far Ht The swti ml at I1SS.SSS.6S. Witt BB HOTLY CONTESTED «rted by *11 who heard the cue ..’ore Jodie Orr that it Ooold se no matter whet hie deehlo* wa d when U* cate la called In the «o»ei- ccurt for Jury trial, probehly at the ..prll Mnlon, It will aaaln title ■» aoO- td internt. Doth aldea showed their handa a. far as they dared .It is claimed, tn ttte trial last wtvk and additional wide nee :j looked for at the Jury trial. ■ no wuntaaea to tn* anil all resided in Dutton and they may be brnoaht here to t.stify. Attorney, tor both aloe, Mtna Mr. llllled cooks of the will to Boeton Brevt- th* trial last week art satnered evidence then. OBDBK DRAWN AFTER JUDGE ORB'B DECISION . hollowing le the order drawn yeeterday mot »ln, altrr Judttc Orr save out his de cision t / SAM I3EMAN, I’KOPOUNDKK. SELIG BERNSTEIN. CAVEATOR IN COURT OP ORDINARY. CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA. REGULAR . sbMl'AKY TERkl. ISIS. low aus Pop Sale FOR SALE—1920 DODGE TOUR ING car In good shape. Price $350.0(1. Address Dodge, rare Ban ner-Herald. f-18-c hove U*n inserted Tli* witnems to the dojimeut wer« Al- j fred I- Wot. Lso M. Davidoff and Thus. S. Wentworth, a!! iff Dost -n. Mr. Bern- iW’<n, h* r husband and f)r Sam Isemao, her brother. were named esccutlrs. Other proviaiong in the will disposed or numerous pieeej of fine jewelry, stiver, fur* and personal belonging of the 1 , »>• Utor, giving'ft to relative* mostly. Ker brother* were salu r cm cm be--d with cash rifts. in addition to $5,000 Mist Hanna Bern- • Jtcin, Bernstein's* daughter by his first | wife, was a!s left Ah*? jewelry mentioned FOU SALE — FORD COUPE. used one year, call G52, between 2 and 3 p. m., or after 6 p. in. $275.00 cash. f-19-p For Rent—Rooms FOR RENT—Two furnished room apartment 1 . Location close in. Apply W. B. Mason ot Bernstein Bros. f-28-c Get Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Pota toes from us. O. B. Dye. FOR RENT—LIGHT ROOM bouse on Meigs Street. Apply A. H. Davison. f-18-c FOR RENT—TWO LARGE UN FURNISHED rooms, suitable tor light housekeeping, all modern con ventences, garage. 985 S. Baxter street Phono 863-J. t-20-c Miscellaneous PAINTING. INTERIOR DECORAT ING. paper Hanging. No job too large or too small. Estimates cheerfully furnished. H. H. Winn, Phone 1819-W. f!8p RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. s'orthbound 'Southbound 9:55 a Atlnnta-Monrne l’c’l 6:15 R 2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 2:40 p Norfolk-RIch.-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:56 p Atl.-Abbeville l’c’l 7:80 n 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a 11:24 V. Norfolk-Wash. 6.29 a 11:24 p Wllmington-N. Y 6:29 a GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Depart 7:20 pm 8:20 am 12:10 pm 2:25 pm COMMUTATION ROAD for 1923 now due, and payable 1/ uo ltoi.i i at Commissioners' Office In Clarke a few days and then destroyed. County Court House. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. Central of Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m., 4:45 p. m. Arrive from Macon 11:10 p. m., 9:3C p. m. ..rce For farther Information phone navnblc J - Y - Bruec - C ' A - P hon « « 4 °- W. 0. Bolton, Agent, phone 1641. M-9-c Phone 75 THENS BANNER-HERALD | THB SALVATI0N A RMY TRUCK. | for collection of bid newspapers, — j—. magazines, clothing nnd waste ma- Lost And Found Iterjal. will bo In Athens Monday LOST — TWO POINTER nnoi t Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th, one darrbrown the other wWte! ?° th ' “J ,« yo “ «« «>.lp and brown spotted. Findor rlm j * h ‘\ Tud ^ tmik^UTail. D to J. c. Campbell, 223 Miller street. 1481 ” truck wU1 , , n Reward. f-|y-p j ; J-m-e LOST — HANDSOME BROWN fur neck piece, last Wednes day night. Finder call 1553 and ncelve reward. , f-19-p LOST—GEORGIA STATE SANI- tarinm Nurse’s graduation pin. Reward for return to 646 College Avo. f!8c CEMETERY LOTS CLEANED cheerfully and reasonably. Phone 462. Mrs. Peacock. f-18-c Wanted WANTED—TO BUY PAIR OF mulcf, weighing about 1000 pounds each, 6 to 8 years of age, •Iso good wagon.' R. F. Christian, , Grocer, Broad street, Athena, Ga. f-18-c ^ Wanted—Rooms / . WASTED—BY COUPLE, TWO fdhilshed rooms for houSekeep- Ing.Jbr room and board in brivate family. Close In. Address "rooms'' cam. Banner-Herald. f-18-p WAflTBD-AN INSTANTANEOUS ill beater. W, T. Collins. Phone ^lTOv f-19-c FARM WANTED—IF YOU HAVE Band farm in Georgia for sale, at bargain, write me with desertp- tlontand price. John Baker. De- Qacgn, Arkansas. f-181p twANTED—Helo COamRD MEN WANTED TO mftllfjr for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Wrlto T, BeCttfrey, Sept,, gt. Louis. MS-p o: MEN. MEN. IP YOU ARE LOS ING your manly strength and nervous, despondent, ^weary, run down, or suffer from unnatural losses, we want to mall yon our book entitled: “Perfect Manhood. It's Hbal Meaning and How to Attain It.” This book describes the "Sextonlqne." A restorative tonic that costa you nothing If nbt relieved or benefitted. Write to day. to Cumberland Chemical Co., Newberry Block- Nashville, Tenn., U. S. A. f-18-c * GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY Schedules Leave Athens Arrive 7:45 A. hi.* *6:20 P. M. 10:45 A. M.« **10:10 A. M. * Dally. ** Dally Except Sunday- southernTrailway No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m., arrives Lula 9:40 a. m. No. 8 leaves Athens 4:15 p. m., arrives Lula 5:45 p. m. No. 7 lea res Lula 6:55 p. m., arrives Athens 8:30 p. m. • No. 50 loaves Lula 10:05 a. m., arrive.-, Athens 11:40 a. m. G. B. Miller, C. A., Athena, Ga., , Telephone 81. MARRY RICH—WORLD’S LEAD ING Correspondence Club for lonely people. Many worth to 4400,000. Quick Results Guaran teed. Confidential list FREE. Honorable Ralph Hyde, 78, San Francisco. f-18-p For Health and Vigor Eat BENSON’S Wholewheat Bread Your Grocer Has It PETITION TO PROBATE IN 80LEMN tO KM Da- \»e-.a vs *. * NAII s. BERNSTEIN Tbs above stulctl i-<uo luiu.a’j on res- uiarJy to bs heard and U appsarlna mat tha party at interval, being the only hey at law of s««»^ if«s — « Bernstein, husband t * said dsccascd* was duty ui*u iis^tj st-rvvu w.-u the above application and the time «t hearing at least ten days before the term of thir Court, and It furthe appearing to the aatisfaetion of this Court by the tes timony or all the subseibing witnesses, and by other testimony, that the paper offered fo probate is the last will and testament of the said Mrs. Hannah S. Bernstein, as alleged by the propounoer tn his petition, and that the said Mrs. Hannah S. Bernstein, tha tcstatlx. was of sound mind and disposing memory at the time she signed and executed amid will, and no : u.. legal and sufficient cause being snown J w’ why said paper should not be proven and i , admitted to record as the last will ano testament of said deceased, as prayed: IT I8, THEREFORE. ORDERED AND ADJUDGED by the Court that said pap:.- De set up and established as the last >.lh and testament of the raid Ms. Haifnah u Bernstein and te Moulted to record as such. It IE FURTHER ORDERED that let- kn ithtarnt ntary dp issue to Bam Iteman one of the Esseutos nominated in said win, upon his taking and subscribing the oath and giving the Bond required by iaw. This l?th day of Feb may. lttl. R. C. ORN. Ordinary. GREEN A MICHAEL, Attorneys for Propounder. MR. BERNSTEIN MAKER STATEMENT Mr- I<ar$»tel* r.ben lnterv*e-wel r.:<ut (in aaid: "I have ae crltlctan te nek* of Jodn There wne no chance in local cotton Saturdav, middling grade wax bringing 28 3-4 cents a pound NEW.YORK COTTON NEW YORK — The cotton mar ket showed renewed flhhneas dur ing Saturday’s early trading. There ivas a continuation ot Friday’s buy lng movement which absorbed rather active realizing on an open ing advance of ten to 21 points and soon sent prices 14 to 23 points net higher with May contracts selling at 28.96 or within 6 points of the season’s bleb record. Bul lish overnight advices from tbe snot markets promoted buying on the talk of a very strong statistical position and there was also bul lish comment on the passage of th* British debt funding proposition br the senate and week-end re view of the goods market Profit taking became more actlv Inter In the mnmlng nnd there wn nlfw, scattered selling for a reaction and some liquidation of March con tracts. May sold off to 2S.73 n nhout 4 points from the best with the market dosing steady six points net lower to 27 higher. New crop months were actively firm. NEW YORK — Cotton futures closed barely steady Prev. Open Htgb Lbw Close Close 28.66 28.66 28.40 28.39 28.48 28.85 28.97 11.72 28.77 28.41 28.40 28.48 28.26 28.30 27.98 26.94 26.14 28.87 26.91 25.30 26.60 25.82 25.55 26.70 25.05 BATURDAY. FEBRUARY t- , m July Oct Dec. NSW YORK SPOT* vkw VoPK—8pot cotton steady. Middling JS.30. NEW ORLEANS COTTON NFW ORLEANS — Covering of the short Interest continued in the cotton market today and In the first half hour of the session prices we re advanced 20 to 36 point*, March rising to the new blgb roc ord .for tbe season for that month et 28.70 rents a .pound. New buy lng was encouraged/ by the favor, able tone ot the week end reviews ot general trade. The advance ng the nld cron mouth* Orr for whew I have th* hlghe»t feepect ( “"’•'heckert hy _walking sale* from I must ripest though that th* paper waich was filed In the Ordinary’s office » not ray wife’s will. Not a single disinterested witnexe tcotilied that the signature upon the paper was her genuine signature. On (hs contrary, several wholly dalntercsvec witnesses, whose Integrity and standing la this community Is unqtM'ttoned nnd w;$o were ftmiiln with my wiie's signature did testify tbit In their opinion she Cyt* not sigh the paper. Not one of he sdb> striking witnesses to th* nllcgei will naa over seen my Alfs before they signed or sines, and r.cno of them wore this to ae- strike U*« person who astum.'y «Ud I'M thi paper. One ot the witaecxee oven •Utod that he cold not swoar that the per son in Urn bod who signed the paper was n Woman or n man. ‘The signature to the paper was nor the signature of my wife,, hut was dif ferent from nay slgnaioas of hers that I dr any other person In Athens had ever sttfc. Furthermore, my unfortunate wife arid not In sueh mental o physical count- uog where she could have possibly exe cuted each an elnbomtc and detailed in strument t her will. My wife was at tn* tlW# practically blind and suffeing greairy from pain and nervousnese. It was ad mitted that my wife could not read such a lengthy writing, nnd In fact did not do so. The claim that my wife dictated such a paper in from ten to fifteen minutes with out notes or tber memorandum to absurd. "The pretence in the pope of the ridicu lous provision for the upkeep of n born of her parents at some unknown p:mce shows beyond question to my mind that svmi If tbe paper was signed by my wife, which I deny, the contents o. the same were not road over to her nor comprehend ed by her. "The mala •witnesses on the ether side were hopelessly In conflict with each otn- cr about very material pointte. the long aide but now rrnpn remain ed strong and October rose to *M$ or $8 points over yesterday's clone on a special demand which many brokers considered wan coming from Ftraddlcm who were closing out trad on in whk*h the short end rented In October. In the late trading the tone was quiet and lant price* warn at not gains on- the day of t to it point*. March dosed at M.Sd mod October 25.8f. NEW ORLEANS — Cotton Clog ed steady at a net fain of 1 to l:l point*. Prer. Open Htxh Low ciote Clos Mar. . 28.65 28.70 2) 50 28.50 28,46 May .. 28 48 28.61 28.46 28.46 2173 July . 38.09 28.23 23.09 28.10 28.23 Oct . 36.48 25.68 IS.43 25.52 18.78 Dec. . 25.28 25.4$ 15.87 26.10 35.46 ' ATTENTION Only ten more days to order your 'Fuller Brushes. ’P. B. Harrison Fuller Brush Representative' » Athens, Oa. Phone 1724 or Addreee P. O. Box No. 125. NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS la the District Court of the United States for tho Northern District of Gt* Eastern Division, Ae a Court of Bankruptcy. In Re: John G. Petropol Trading as Petropol Fruit Co., Bankrupt. No. 1515 in Bankruptcy. -• Athens, Ga. WOMAN,IN EACH SMALL , To the-Creditors of Mid Bankrupt: inftmity. to establish herselt i y oU are hereby notified that a ‘ , Ie y‘ W0 there will be a meetinrj of credi- perjweck. No^.financial Invest- ton of the'above named .bankrupt mert necessary—onr proposition | on February 27th, 1923,-at 314 reqgrca only Ute earnest eltorU 1 Southern Mutual Building.. Athene, of ^reliable, sincere woman who|G a> ,t 12:00 o'clock M., for the ^an-he denended upon to devote ime and energy to it >« la a htgherade proposition: lant and redned, which will Ice interest every womnn upon 9 yon calL ! are desirous of securing a in of hlghoet calibre for this tnnltv and will lend her every ince In establishing her own ibln tiustnes*. Replies will Iven consideration In the or iel ved—prompt response to ry.- LAWRENCE DRESS CO., Sixth St., Cincinnati, f-18-p 1 ' WANTED FOR DETECTIVE ! ■k. Experience unnecessary.: , J. Ganor. former Gov't, Do-. St. Louis. f-18-pi . ED — SALESMEN (2) to J.' pckly .qualify as mannrers for. chee about to be established; \ Serfnl selling proposition, leads ‘■bed. appointments made,: nt position. Salesmen | have their own. antoa. Can - • $500 per month and expenses ' . our Chicago representative,. ■.□Carroll, Georgian Hotel, San- x-u-p]' purpose of examining bankrupt, allowing claim.i sriccting a trus tee ana other legal business.' HOWELL COBS, Referee. Athens, Ot., Fob. 15th, 1923. Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Rican Sweet Pota toes are. carried by us.i Booth Bros. | For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO. ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shortkend end Typewriting Save 50% of expenses by at tending this school. The grad uate^ of the Athens Buiuess College always got the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed. Write for information today. Box T4S, Athens, Ga. Citizens Backing Trade Body Drive Continued from page one) E KAY “THE SMILING PAfNTBB" Kin* Painting and Iaterio" Decorating Phone 2S0, Athens, Ga. . j, COOPER’S CAFE Chicken Soup, Baked Chicken with Oyster Dressing, Aspara gus Tipa on Toast, Scalloped Tomatoes, Combination Salad, Steamed Rico, Hit Biscuits, Ambrosia and Cake, Coffee, Tea or Milk. school students very attentive to hie melange. He left with each student a blank to be fllled out and returned to the teachers. These blanks are designed to cre ate thought in the minds of the pupils toward civic matters and the Influences that make for civic enterprise, social welfare, and com unity spirit. The Teplles wlU ho tabulated and made public. Some of the questions on the blank are: 1. What business, profession or trade do you hope to pursue as a life workf 1 Do you expect to Uvo and work In Athena, after completing your education? 8. If not. why? 4. What can the Chamber of Commerce do to assist you In pre paration for your Hfe work? 6. What aa a future citizen do ,you suggest that the Chamber ot Commerce undertake for tbe Im provement of Athena. Mrs. Lula Smith Buys Durden Stock The announcement ot the pur- ehase by Mn. Lula Smith ot the stock ot Mrs. P. H. Durden, mil- tnarv and women’s apparel, will be ot Interest to the people of this dtp and section. ire. Smith was with the firm of Michael Brothers for many year* and for th* past four year* she was with the firm of W. T. Col- line 4 Co. She to an experienced business woman and baa devoted her attention to th* millinery end ladies' wearing apparel lines for years. She is acquainted with the desires of th* people of this sec NEW ORLgANS SPOTS NBW ORLKANP—Cotton soot quiet and unchanged, sales on the »™>t 17: to arrlva none. Low mid dllng 27.88: middling U.ZZ; good mid dl'ng 29 13: receipt* 4.319. Stock 1«. 77*. COTTONSEED OIL FOR RENT—Desirable 10 room house, Milledge Ave„ all modern conveniences, suitable for two families. Reasonable rent. , ALBERT E. DAVISON NKW YORK—Cottonseed oil closed atrong: Prime lUmmer yellow un quoted: Prime crude 19.00; February 10.90; March ll.it; April 11.15; May 11.47: June 11.5Z; July 1l.it: August 11.13: September tt.M. Sales 11.9*0. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK—Liberty bonds closed sti* 101.70: Second 4* 91.51; First 4Ua 98.74: Second 414s 91.40; Third 4ti* 50.98; Fourth 4Ua 98.84: Victory 4V" uncalled 1M.1Z; U. tf. Treasury 4tia 100.00. N. Y. CLRARlNB HOUSE NEW YORK—Th* actual condition cf the clearing house bank and Trust companies f»r the week (S) days shows an excess In reserve of 119.343 Thl* Is an Increase ot $4,414. COTTON SBeD WASHINGTON — Cotton i crushed In the tlx months period, August 1 to January 81, totalled 1- 498.679 tone, compared with 8, 340,656 In the same period a yegr ago, and cotton seed on hand at mills January $1 totalled 517,819 tons compared with 414.111 i year ago, the census bureau an nouncod today,. Cotton seed products manufae turod In the 8 months ported and on hand January 31 were: Credo oil produced 788,861,747 pounds compared with 715,S!9,!1J and on hand 92.13S.6t4 pound* com pared with 97.667.382. -Refined oil produced 591,106.022 pounds compared with 556,042409, and on hand 198488413 pounds compared with 275463.150. Cake and meal produced 1.126,- 274 tone, compared with 1,051,605 and on hand 190407 tone compared with 264,131 Llntere produced 418,641 bales compared with 806,953 and on hind 84.673 bate* compared with 158,' 720. S i of llntere tot the «u Mriod were 17,016 beta* with 64,767. Father and Son *Go to Prison QUINCY. III.—Fred Wolf. gr.. Jefl - --- — Saturday fer Leavenworth Federal tion and within tbe next-few weeks penitentiary and his aon Paul start* Friday toe th* tlm will hate a full and complete trnm Washington stock at the stand formerly occu- “ m * after a frultiea* at- nled hv Mr* nim'-n icg Clmoton ' l"mpt to eeaur* rlemenry from Pra* fr,. M Duru<n > 469 Clayton, | d , n £junilng. The father was pni- 1 „*• „ . . . , Ident and hi* son secretary of th* Mr*. Smith invite* her friends wnir* manufacturing amwaany, and customer* as well se the gen- which held large war contract*. Thar sral public to remember-thet she, were convicted *n a charge of ooa- wlll soon be in readiness with all «**»« . «!» ffia moremaot th* latest style* and designs In In 4 ,^Thi^M^’wSTwae' 3*32: Si! roMge. • land glvtn two soars | JUTHECfiliiCpS- - ’ MISSION PRl The day of prayer fir worldwide Missions was observed Friday. February 16th, by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Central Presby terian church. Mrs. C. 'H. Newton threw open her home to the Indies for a “spand the day” and forty respond ed .to the Invitation by their pres- jmcif| - The various circles presented the bdod "Sunrise In Astec Land” which was very interesting and S lutted ua all to feel more deeply Ur responsibility to our "next door neighbor, Mexico.” A moet delightful lunch was en joyed and It was good to be there th share such twees fellowship not only with each other, but with the Father. Tbe steroptlgon views on Mexi co will be presented next Wodnes day night at 8 o’clock at the Cen tral .Presbyterian church. The pub Uc to cordially Invited to be pres ent. FIRST PRESBTERIAN Rev. K. L. Hill. D. D„ Faxtor. At 11 a. m. Uev. Motte Martin of our African Mission will apenk to this ct-nfrcfatlon and the mention of the iiimir of Mr. Martin rcculli) his two fivvlour visits to this church and tho dcllfht with which this con- ffrefAtion heard him. Tho pastor will fill the pulpit at the evcnlni; ser vice nt 8 o’clock. Sunday school at the First church at 10 a. m. .Mr. J. A- Morton. Hupt. At Hoyt Chapel at 4 p. m„ Mr. Col- quit Carter. Hupt. Junior Christian Kndcavor at 4 p. m„ and Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p- m. Pmyer meeting Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to and of those 'service*. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Samuel J. Carthage, pastor. Mr. J. T. Dudley. 8upt„ of Sun day School. Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson, organist and director of music. Sunday schol 9;45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and t p. m. Christian Endeavor Societies 3 to 7 p. m. A apecJal invitation to atudtnta and strangers. FIRST BAPTIST J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. B. B. Mell. -superintendent. Morning worship 11:10 a.m. Sub ject ’‘The Power of Chrtetlanlty." The B. Y.-P. C.’a will meet at 7 p. m. V Evening Worahln 8 p. m. subject "Seeking and 8aving” There’s a welcome for you end a place of work and worship. Come and be with ua. Fiwrr CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. U Porter, Minister. 0. F. Rtepkensn, Bible School fiupt. 10.00 A M.—Bible School Music t* El Jam's Orchestra. 11:14 A. M.-Tho Lent'. &wptr. . 11:10 A. U. Memorial Service for Or. A. L. Uhslton. by Woman*# Missionary Bo- elety 7:00 P. M Christian Endeavor 1:00 P .11. Sermon, "to the Story of JejmeMythr Rhert instructive eervUee and A hearty yiieoei*. If you have nu church homr. worship with us. THE BOY SCOUT LAWS By James L. Sexton a. “8C0UT IS TRUSTWORTHY” i-hcnt. <: | at itchiM>l if y if tho ""'I 'tm h Just !!'?. V; lf you he*t ni»t. If you get by with ■n you muko a letter n\crag$4 j„ examination but you r^allv •c;,|„ iug an yon arc not finin' properly for life * battle stealing ei»mcthliig which V yours, fl you acquire thin habit when ] young It will probably grmv In later yearn, nnd , "A Hcbut’s honor Is to be trusted, thing for nothing if -he were to violate hi* honor by telling u lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given tank, when trusted ora hla honor, lie may bo di rected to nand over his scout badge." You will notice thut lhi» law eon- Mats of three great dent's: Don't tell a lie. Dpp't cheat. Don't shirk a given tank. Taking them up In order: You muet tell the truth, not rimply be- j PH t luibltN enure the blble teaches thin but be- confidence of the cause there Jh nothing more con- temptAblc in the sight, of Cod or man than a liar. Probably.no one of you would deliberately acquire this-habit but no often it In much easier to stretch the truth in email matters than to stick strictly to facts. And unless you guard against this the tvablt of unttruthfulness will purely grow on you. A boy who gets the reputation of being untruthful will surely lose the respect nnd confidence of his companions as well ns of those who are placed In authority over him. ' There may be times when It Is .hard to tell the truth but if you are a true ^cout you will stick to It no matter how it hurts. Aside from any moral dbllgatlon. It will pay you In the long- run not to tell ■•selves lose-s the a lie. In this world you cannot get some- *'f dishon- zn<| ommunlty f the law admon- exactly • a ntlre Iri which he lives. The third j>urt Ishes you to do task, when trusted The real successful men an* thoei who do ably and well (he thine, which they arc railed on tn j. their different walks of lift. r n ],„ you realize thl* in yntir -v„ u ih von will certainly not win real In later year*. Do n„t>'slilrk given task which I* a.-lRnH to you and no matter how ..mall it „ the very best of your SV.flftv ilo it .,u and exactly a* It VkjmW In- d„ M Strive to perform yohf-dally uid, m well that perchance somd 1 day th. Master will ray to yo i- Well do., tlmu xood and faithful -er:;ir,t, you have been faithful in a few thlnz. and I will make yeti' ruler over many.'' TROOP ONE MEETS The regular weekly meeting of Troop No. 1 on Friday night was short but Interesting. After roll call. In discussing tho The Boy Scout officiate of Dll Htetory of the Flag with ono of tho trlct No. 1 of the Northeast Oeor Cura'w^? ^. to^hraw 1 2,““ *•* Council. B. 8. A., are not only wouiS were asKcti to throw some > *z rr . fl 4 fl ,i >_ .t, rt • • »...* light on the subject. Their Idea* were ! *? very haxy but It hod been u year | r iulte enthusiastic in their attitude since they had made a special study i toward the movement, ^ and give Much Interest In Scout Work cf this when passing their Tenderfoot test . Following thl* the Scoutmaster read a short article on the first Roy Scout Law. •'A Scout Is Trustworthy.” He endeavored to Impress on tho boys the real moaning ot tlila law and urged them not simply In mem orise It hut to try and lean: the great lessons which It teaches It le our purpoee to take up the other laws from time to time. They are the real foundation. of all Scouting and It I, extremely Important that the under- ■ lng principles are fully underatood. At the iioae, tho Scoutmaster gavo a ehort synopsis of "Irj The Fog," by Richard Hkrdlhg Davis' and gave .the boys a chance to guess the solution of th* mystery. They were all "in the fog" until Lee drlggs' keen mind Joseph'. Catholic Church Sunder *e>.ved the problem but of course It's School at 9:80 a. m. High Mae. at 14X0 hard to fool a Georgia Freshman, a. pi. Stations of the Cram and Benedle- the Blteeed laenaent at 1:40 Hun tXthullc. are cordially Inrileid to attend an, of th—t mttIm*. FATHER CLARK. Ameag thee* visiting in Ath*n* Dal urdty were: Mre. Matilda A. Hale, do- riel Ctfcle Ga.; F. O. Hawkl-u. X-.l t- senwry, Ala.: Lose & Nwoob. Atleata: Atlanta: 4iarion Nowell. Aupuita, Ua Chart— H. Blum. Atlanta: >V. J. Dlck- eoa, Augueta: Cliat w. Hauer. Allaata: J. K. Diche, Atlanta: T. A. Ilolra-b. To. eoa, Ga.; W. T. Bruner. WaaSinulua, t'^.; Mn. L. 0. Council. Amertcut, On.; M>,e BldSheth Conner. Americue. R. Wa Stewart, Macon. It. W. Adame, Atleuta; H. 0. Garland. Atlanta: Wm Lout— Naeh Jackaon. Ulna lllaerh* Richard. Sara Naeh, Marian Co!lay. Cera New. Dorothy Ones. 5Va.hl.uu t. Oa. Nr. sad Mn. T. E. Gartrrt and Mr. and Mn*. Chari— ghialda. Pa,ten. Oslo: T. W. Erase. Atlanta; N .0. Durden. Crawford rile, Ga.: L L. Jackaon, lot Graaga G*.: Dewitt Payne, Rente 1-tlPa, * — — - Abbeville, 8. C. -M44B. VIVIANI DEAD PARia-JIm*. Base Vlrtaid. Near Fist Fight On Farm Credits WASHINGTON—House consid eration of tbe Farms credit pro gram began Saturday with a near flst-flght end wound up Saturday I ^counSi night with open oxpreaalona of dls- Committee of theQouncIL satisfaction by farm bloc leaders ... „ .. , , , over tbe detay of the banking com- I We sell HulItlC S Klul miueo^lnreportlng out measures Dried Porto RiC|H;Sweet Bob Arnold Is Again Mill Head Athens friends of It. o. (Bob) Ar nold, fnrmer mayor of this rlty will be Interacted to learn, ho lias been re-elected president and general man ager of the Hampton Cotton Mills. The mill recently declared a six per cent dividend for the year and passed a large sum to the surplus fund. Mr. Arnold was also re-elected a director. Let us supply you with Hulme’s Kiln Dried Porto Potato- ■"a*- tf ealr.a fwhwre |F. F. Holmes. Potatoes. El M.' Epps. Mrs. J. A. Saye Jr. . zz 120 Poplar Street, Athens, Ga. ^ Successful Bidder among hundreds who .bid during the week’s auction of the handsome ; $80 Sellers Kitehe^j Cabinet ^ which we conducted to close our sale. The bids were opened Saturday night^at 8 o’clock, and Mrs. Saye’a bid Of $58 was the highest entitling her to this handsome cab* iriet, the regular price of which is $80.00, and the cabinet is a splendid value at that. We wish to thank our patrons for the unusual interest taken in the novel sale- Dorsey Fnrnitare Co. Quality Furniture Since , , 1884 ., 3I& ready response to the calls made upon them. The financial sia* of this district, with Commerce as the central town, to antlrely token care'of up to deter ,-m / Scout Executive Clark organiz ed a Court ot Honor Ind Board ol Examiners at Commerce bn Wed nesday. February H,*,tbj) follow- ' lng being a list of. .tfyz,members or same: For the Caurt of Hoiinf —Mr. John B. Hardeman, chalr- ——-t *—-— — - --.man; Mr. George Hubbard, seert* lying principles are fully underatood. ,. rv . i\f n lnr i F.AMliUHnw Vr a, „mra , h . - Oi-lHMn,. Mn.9,.J..sViMtt. 4t,dtotra» Rev. J. R. Turner. Mr. c. D. Flauigenrkfr. n. n. Bloodwortb. and Mr. H. J. Reid, members of the Executive Board, visited Commerce WSdnfeiday and were heartily recrtswTJ by the Scout officials there. This Com mittee was pleased dtyltb tbe. In terest that to being r talwn In .the Scout work ft that pant,’ Representatives from Commerce were chosen for all of the stand ing committees ot thq Northeast Georgia Council anirthegllat was