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.—VT-V **!'"' investigate Today! TO Regular Subacrlbera of the banner.herald J .000 Accident Policy Free. THE BANNER-HERALD Daily and Sunday—10 Ceuta a Weak. EatabUahed IMS. Daily and Sunday—10. Cente a Week. Investigate Today! Regular Subscribers of g THE BANNBR-HBRALD " •1,000 Accident Policy Free. VOL. 91- NO. 20. Associated Press Service ATHENS, GA* SUNDAY MARCH 4, 1923 N. E. A. Sirv'ee Single Copies S Casta Daily. I Casta Sunday. pretty girls win IT i; UNESYILLE. Ga.—Girls from a ll ' m cr the United States have bwn Colored Farmers At Ft. Valley Are To Conduct A Fair ‘ By J. 0. ALLEN 4 , Beginning Marh 8 colored* farm er* of the Fort Valley section will conduct a fair at which more than 1,000 farm exhibits produced by themselves will be on display at the Fort Valley Industrial 'School, Ton: tion n honored at Brenatr College !“ u ® y £ J!!!v , T' Lnm hv holne rin. ncocrding to O. S. O Neill, leader v^ntory here by being *e- of demoniltnitl6n work there Choice butter, ham*, cheese, poultry and other farm products will com* poae the exhibit with suitable prlxe* to be awarded. • The wine variety of the exhibits and the Interest being manifested by the colored farmers of the sec tion arc taken a* Indication that they are not going bock to tne raising of cotton on 1 a large scale. w t ,d for membership In Phi siKina. Mu Jhl Epsilon and 7,.In I'hl Kta, three distinctively hciH-raf societies at the lnititu- sald that the selection of girls for these honorary places j, Hi., most important and Inter line event of the school year, ,im.. ilu, faculty has to pass on earli i« rson selected after the girls girls themselves have attained sr high scholastic standing and pou- hrltr with the student body of the col If 20. Those selected for membership In I’hl Meta Sigma: Misses Ellen Smith, Greenville, S. C.; Helen Voule, Hannibal. Mo.; Ethel Bow- Philadelphia, P*.; Frances Farrell. New Orleans, La.; Rita Barton, cope. S. C.; Reba Strtck- lantl. concord. Ga.; Susie Pear! Hill. Gainesville, Ga.; Irene John- ,nn. Gainesville. Ga.; and Dorothy Cass. Fitzgerald, Ga. Those selected for membership In Feta Phi Eta: Misses Made Fry Valdosta, Ga.; Elizabeth .Felts, llirhan . N C.; Margaret McCer- ROBIN HOOD, COMIC OPERA. IRE MAR. 10 APPEAR IN ATHENS Harry Stillwell Edwards, Creator of Aeneas Afri‘ canus, To Appear At Lucy Cobb Tuesday. The ohort life of *tho average play, the passing fame of the uvernge ■tar, has always been the rub of tne theatrical busings Each Jenr brlngsj / forth Its endless crop of •■s.or.J At i!, en * Anti-Tubereulqefa Fund. of the century.” ‘hits of the uge”. bigger sensation Jn twenty ycur,. - ' and where are they all lodnyT Eon > gives no answer neither does tne ■ „ ,• - l,..—n. billboard, the Oulja board or the tell, Mtt.s Pock. Art. >farc«Ua id(llly ncwlpup . r . uke Rh „ kp Moffett. rinckneyvllK 111.; Vtr- I tinia Hod .res. Hendersonville, N. r t aokWh ran,,.- UafMaahn*. 1 ■tnittea and fretted their hour or DUSKS’ ,wo ” “ nd ,h * n vanished lnt> the Miss. Grace Everest Plattabnrg, great Umbo of the forgotten. N.V : Eleanor Reid, Sarannab, Oa. when. lherefor ,. tt play Kon „„ Marion Griffin, Waycrosa, Oa*! jyear after year, showing to bigger Kerne Estes, Leon, lows.; Eliza- ■ and bigger audiences; wnen Its belh Parker, Columbns, Ga. score and songs continue to outsell Those selected for membership a dozen times over all the ragtime In Mu Phi Epsilon: Misses Fran- and Jazz "hits of the age/ It la a tes Ihlng, Bartow, Fla.; Dorothy I matter worth >iieclul n ote. Wc re* and Uulse Aston, Coleman, Teg.; fer to “Robin Hood.” written Dorothy Gllham. Columbia, 8. C.; Carolyn Allen, Calhoun, Oa.; Mar- zaret Murphree, MIdviUe, Oa.; Kathleen Sutton, Louisville, Ky.; Mary I.ou Bell, Dothan, Ala.; Olive Wills, Jefferson, Ga.; Cath erine McQuary, Ashland City, Trnn; Bena Boltin, Gainesville, Florida; Rosa MacOowan, Lauve.us, Smith Carolina. Abney,Alford To Attend Meet thirty years ago by Reginald Dc- Koven and Harry B. Smith, and which Manager May Vnlcntlne will present at the Colonial theatre. Sat- urday evening. March m. Originally produced by the famous Boatonlnns, It baa been continually before the American public. And to day It la still brenklng box office records still selling out on the first dny of Its seat Sale, still brlngln,-. laughter and npmahee and happing.* to thousands. “Q promise ,Mc” ts tne biggest seller ’< any single musical t tui it composition, Just as It wet the first year of the opgHPf producer.n. Abnay A. N. Alford- of Hartwell will be among those from this section at- ruling the meeting of the United Sfctes Good Roads Assoc la tin, the Eankhead Highway Association and the U. S. Good Roads Show in Greenville, S. C., April 16-21. Mcs.-rs. Alford and Abney are of ficer s in the Bankhead Highway Association. Thos. G. McLeod Governor of South Caroling has accepted invi tation to deliver the address of welcome in behalf of the state of South Carolina at the oponing of thuc conventions. Ha has pledged to Director General Rountree and the Greenville Chamber of Com merce Road Bureau that ha will do everything in his power to suit m making the annual meetings of these two associations and the I’nMed States Good Roads Show a iucccss. Lee Morris Goes To N. Y. To Buy I.ce Morris of the Lee Morris clothing and furnishing store, one ot the leading Athena* merchants of his line, leaves today for New York where he goee to look after new stocks tor the summer and fail. Mr. Morris carries one ot the enmptetest stocks of men and boya wearing apparel to bo fonnd In the state. Mr. Morris will ha away about ten days on this trip. WiroBriefs (By Associated Ptfsa) Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Mo- con, creator of “Aeneas Africa- nus,” that delightful story of an ante-bellum negro, appears at Eeney-Stovall chape! at Lucy Cobb Institute here Tuesday night Mr. Edwards, wiener of tho Chi cago Daily News 310,000 pries for the best, novel of tho aeason some years ago, is one of the fore- cost literary men of the country. He comes to Athena -Under aus pices of the Athens Community Council. ' Mr. Edwards will give a reading of one of his neW stories. A small admission charge will be made and the proceeds will he split, part going toward expenses of a young girl sent to Ashe vlllr by Mr. Edwards for tuberculosis teratment and the balance to the The ente-talr.ment Will begin at 8 o’clock. IS GIVEN STIMULUS Indications Are That Clarke County Is Soon To Be A Great Poultry Center. * ■ OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-nJohn H. Pritchard, chief Justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma, died. WASHINGTON — Tho Federal power company granted the Ford Motori company tho right to de velop power at the government high dam between SL Paul and Minneapolis. WASHINGTON Maasanano Haul Hare, the new ambassador from Japan, presentqfl hla creden tials to President Harding. ONSTANTINOtLE —The Turk ish government has entered a strong protest against the refusal of the Greek government to begin the exchange of prisoners. BERLIN — The .Federal Minis ter of Traffic has forbidden Ger man railways to handle any goods from German Arms which has re ceived the support of the Franco- Belgian customs officials In mak ing their shipments. HELENA, Mont — Wellington D. Ranking, attorney general for Montana ruling the projected box ing match at Shelby. Montana, be tween Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib bona, of SL Paul, wluld not bo In violation of the Montana laws. Poultry raising In Clarke county and the northern counties of Geor gia Is receiving a great, stimulus, according to a statement given out by the extension service of the state college of agriculture. Plans are being '.aid. It Is said, that will tend toward*,developing the Industry and placing It on a secure foundation as an established business. Mqch of the interest In poultry raising, It. Is believed, conies from the necessity of tbs farmer to grow or raise ■omethltig tith» mail cot ton as a consequence of which he IS turning to cows, hogs and chick ens. As an lndlcktloq^of the propor tions to which the movement tpr more and better poultry has grown, figures compiled by the extension service show that an average of ono carload a day of eggs la now being ■old for export In Georgia. Bids for then come from all over tbs' coun try. At Rockmart BarnesvlUe, Moul trie Thomasvllle -and other towns where highly succeaafut sales have been held, the farmers attribute their success to the co-operative system ot marketings whlcn they have praqticqd. Dr. Mullins May Be X Head of Baptist World Alliance Dr. J. A. Bell, wall known re tired Baptist minister of Athens, who is qnita often heard in psl- pita in this section of Georgia, is of the opinion that Dr. E. Y. Mul lins, president of fbe Soupthem Baptist Convention, will succeed the late lamtnted Dr. MacArthm si president of the Baptist World Alliance at the meeting to ha bald in Stockholm ,8weden in July. Dr. MscArthijr died a few weeks ago in Florida. For forty one yean he had bean pastor of Cal vary Baptist church, New York. NEW YORK — Charles Hughes, a chauffeur, was arrested in con nection with the $500,000 School- kopf robbery New Year*e eve. -=—r CORN EXPORTS MAKE ^ NEW HIGH RECORD iu, urtffifrtS 8?S5 That of Any Other Yew, "by-products'* the total win ap- 8094 of the world’s production. Crosses $100,000,000 Line proximate *150,000,000. Argentina is next In rank to the *,» ibis increase of 323.000,000 ja United States a* a corn producer. ~“* ... , the value of oor corn exports in but her total output is In fact leas hxports of com from the United ea ]endar year 1922, when com- than one-tenth that of the United s »tet in the calendar year 1922 Mre j w j t h the former high record States, her 1921 crop having totaled "«<ie a new high record when eoe- Vear. ocean chiefly in movements 231X06000 bushels against SXMfc. "dcred by the number of dollars to Europe. To Germany alone the OOO.MO fa the United Ststes^Re; •«* ‘her brought to the Aral; exports, of .lest .yesr were neerty nwnfa produees ^bomJWXy WO ^TnMMofooTtaVeJP rK 'tttLMSf 32. rrar; to the. United Kin, . „ Nether- of the worid** total, then Argentina. I against lss« Romania, rad Italy. - The Orient ; to France products practically no corn; Any- only e half tralia but a small quantity, white • Belgium, fa Africa and South America the 1 the calendar 'a this the 37.006000 worth of corn '■cal and other Yofwf’wVadd RutT'ia and the Ukraine als^showtd ?o^?hern 0n and , thertfore the ten- Wworn"rt^SSSo yn. dT W1,n * ‘he petevs. «* " hich °r r-n .tareh. the 36000.0001Wh of Pf , 0 **,J v *orn •», •■"•n «vmo sometimes designated as J 1 *** 1 eeecjrd ves Cfatada. eoerze etightlv. less then w 1921. '"•we**, the haH ntiWon dolfare Aarearefadaremenv to «ns |||e ^ wx« far leas “”'h of corn rater and the heH Mjxjre mwjLOT- w—•Man ,h ** of "Aar erafaa. retted- « "ion dollars worth ot corn oiT Thk faerrese in tne r.m^pra vhMf ^ *' r,W. the 1922 exports of the testsiforcore«we«w»irrrm ^ m h, iq» hri-e Wte are r-^’-r,, o| mw rnritflehte wonld fax«» falfthatwe nrndner hn.het again.* 72ritll921. wh«r ' ”* nearhr 3150.000.006 The velue cause ot tne It -|,e the report nrtrr of eehrst *n W2 ” ' m rrfaaerorn erpnrfed dnnnr mart Jh” iljte/ssid mar poeei. wee 91JS against 3I_55 falOTIl ■*'■>.* deride aggregate, eon.'d- corn of th 0 . a |p,o.t no- Ihr fell fa the renort prfar ofenrp -’Mr more than a half h.lbnn '",X " ^ wh'Wi. MJj "m<< ot Shout 150- “ i ,,,. ■ ,„r »h.Vh wnrld wheat shoercd S faH of JOe. ..A, ^ q year. wbd. the 1922 tou.. the Button Making- New Service, ask for complete informa tion. £Michael brothers Order By Mail—All Mail Orders Filled the same day as re ceived. The March Week of Silk and Silken Garments Silk Hosiery $1.59 Sale Canton Crepe $2.89 Sale Since they are made by Holeproof, these fine Silk Stockings need no further proof of their worth. Black, White, Brown, Grey. _ Fine Silk Hose $2.49 Sale Pure Silk are these from the tip of the toe thru the reinforced garter top. From Gotham and McCallum in White, Black and Brown. VWe arc'prepared tocai ment whether *-- ! - ,have silks foi day, whether A Representation Truly Remarkable of Everything.»in] Silk. on display in oor store during th^'week'oC [Match $th to ioth, for this-ii.thef NATIONAL^EXPOSITION bfEVERY'"’™ >- 4 The heavy Silk Canton. 40 inches wide, "and of a beautiful finish. Here in colon White, Black, Navy, Jade, Brown and Midnight: Long Silk Qloves $149 Sale In the drawing room, boudoirWsticct/oor- Exclusive^ models j n go wns»^mBfioen^lfiiM Milady., < * ' 'T I ". ° ur Art^Departmcnt’you'willjAwTatTwide'nmge'of deftiylnade arncies for the decoration of the home—faunp shades,’candle shades, pillows, boxes for lingerie, hosiery, handkerchiefe,, as well as the more important ones such as cuijnins, coverlets and scarfs/ We Extend Ybu a Most Cordial Invitation * to'call any'day or every day of this weekly >* . > Silk Printed Crepe $2.49 Sale The most stylish of all silks, in a wide variety of beautiful new de signs. The silk is 40 irehes wi-le and a love ly quality Kayser 16 Button length heavy Italian silk Gloves. And a truly remarkable value; Sizes 6 1-2 to 7 1-2. In Black jWhite, Grey, Tan, SMichaeVs Silk Sweaters $7.95 Short Silk Gloves 79c IpBOOSmON^ (or BraormHo). 1 ivLiHsnjK. rj The finest quklity fibre Silk garmenta in the he mming Tuxedo Coat models. Black, Jade, Navy, Orchid, Jockey Red and Brown. ■ / A From Kayser, too! The heavy quality, wrist length in sizes 5 1-2 to 71-2. Colors, Black, White, Brown, Tan and Beige. \ r /. / Parisley Silk Blouses . $10.75 Stunning models in the overblouse effect, fash ioned of the most beau tiful fancy silks in for eign designs. All col ors and combinations. Deauville Scarfs Special $1.89 Silk tRibbons , % OFF Width for every ' Purpose ! \ ^ j. Suppresses for Spring $18.75 Eveiy one a stunning new dress fashioned- beautifully of the silks now most in vogue. These dresses are actual ly worth $10.00 to $12.00 more than the sale price. Kayser Silk Underwear V** $1.98 Teddies $2.98 It is needless to tell you of the virtues of Kayser Italian Silk Undies. None is so pretty, so fine, so durable. These garments are especially fine. The value is .a great one! jSfSSkj Special Spring Display |rf SILK HATS $5.00 ' $7.50 . $10.00' Remarkable values in lovely hats of the newest silk fabrics—hats of every shape and color. \ 1 • v . New Silk Satin Venetian Tumps f .uf $10.00 The shoe section features for silk week the Blue Ribbon winner of the Spring Shoe Convention at Chicago. A lat tice work cut out. model of the finest quality. The pump* is an especially, fine model for wear with the new bright colored hose. ■ U . ItllUklLLUimiirttTgniUmblUlVlLLLLLl^LlLLLLLllLmnTmLLimilllllLLlsimumv