Newspaper Page Text
-PAOBtSIX
or n v /-tT'
C ampus
T
'hatter
Sam Richardson. Georgia grid
hero, who was Injured in a motor
accident several days ago In At
lanta Is reported to be out of dang
er and rapidly recovering from his
injuries. Sam was riding his
motor when an automobile coming
out of a side street collided with
him.
OFF ON MONDAY
There was slight decline In the
price of local cotton Monday,
middling grade dropping from 30%
cents a' pound, the quotation on
Saturday to 30% cents a pound.
NEW YORK COTTON
Around Athens
GARDENS ARE VERY back
ward but this week many of our
citizens will begin planting. A
number of homes In our city have
plats Of land for growing vege
table and small fruit
hive beon In Athens Saturday and
noted the crowds that tilled the
store of Margin Bros., to buy shoes.
Two policemen had to be stationed
to keep back the crowds by stretch
Ing a rope across the door and
only admitted as inafty at a time
as the room would: hold. The
string of people walling reached
across the sidewalk and into the
street.
Harold Hancock, ''Skip" Carter
and “Irish” Festerman fliwered
over to Atlanta Friday to attend
a dance which was given by the
Phi PI Sorority . of. Washington
Seminary at Druid Hills golf club.
t-"
Phi 'Kapa Literary Society will
hold Its annual third term election
of officers Wednesday. Much In
terest is manifested by the society
and the race for President will
bo heated.
Miss Annie Ruth Moore, an
alumni of Georgia spent the week
end In Athens and attended Found
era Day Banquet of Alpha Alpha
chapter of phi Mu.
Miss Adeline Davenport spent
tho week end in Atlanta.
Open dates were observed at the
Phi Mu Chapter House Sunday
night and many out of town
friends attended.
Georgia Clark Captain-elect and
Josh Watson were to report for
baseball practice Monday after
j noon. Both were members of the
Basket Ball team and their duties
i In basket ball has kept them from
nar.ldpatlng in base ball prac
tice.
Frank Fuller and "Bill" Mtinday
are still out for base ball.
The R. O. T. C. Inspector Inspect
ed< the University units Monday
morning. He will be here for
about three, days. There was to
be a parade Monday afternoon at
5:30.
Friends will be Interested to
know thati Mr. Fred Russell has
withdrawn from school.
\ Mr. Jack B. Taylor Is spending
’a few days In Atlanta.
Friends of John D. Allen student
In Journalism at University of
Georgia, will be interested to know
. that He Is making rapid strides In
his recent Held of endeavor. A
great deal of his work and feature
stories are being accepted by Ga.
newspapers and magazines.
Dr. J. S. Stewart has returned
from Cleeveland, Ohio, where he
attended educational conferences.
He addressed the American Asso
ciation of Secondary education
while there.
LANDES, COREY APPOINTED
WASHINGTON — President
Harding Monday gave recess ap
pointments to Elmer S. Landes, of
Ohio,* republican and Merton L.
Corey, of Nebraska, democrat as
directors of the Federal Farm
loan board.
VAN-NIL Never Dlsappeinte
PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE
For a few cents you can ward
off Flu and Grippe by promptly
checking your coughs and colds
with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Al
so gives quick relief from coughs
resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whop-
Sng Cough, Asthma ana Bronchi-
Ms.-.” Forty-eight' years of satis
faction to usera has made Foley’s
Honey and Tar the World’s larg
est selling cough medicine. Con
tains no opiates—Ingredients are
printed on tho wrapper. Refuse
substitutes, Insist upon Foley’s.
.,t —Advertisement
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hpir
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your
hair look
looking its best. Many soaps
‘tin
and prepared ahampoos contai
too much free alkali. This dries
I
scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins, it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless),
and is better than anything eiae
you Can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulaified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp 'thor
oughly- Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub the Mulaiueu
in. lt makes an abundance of
rich creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every parti
cle of duiL dirt, dandruff and ex
cess' oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage,
- You can get Mulstfied cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it
is vary cheap and a few ounces
will- supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulaified.—Ad-
vertlsement
NEW YORK—The cotton mar'
ket was somowhat irregular at the
opening, March and May being 3
to 5 points lower, but) July and
Ihtor deliveries were 15 to 17
points higher and the tone of the
market waa firm on late cables
from Liverpool, reports of a le'ter
business In Manchester and con
tinued covering by new fi-op shorts
May contracts soon rallied f’.-.m
30.73 to 30.68 or eight points above
Saturday closing quotations. Trade
Interest were buyers of May and
July; One of the private cables
received from Liverpool .his r.iorn
Ing said India and China were both
buying In tlhe cotton goods market.
The early advance extended to
30.92 for May and 27.19 for Octob
er contracts, with old crop months
selling 10 to 39 points and the ne\y
crop about forty to fifty points
net higher. There was enough
realizing at these figures to cause
moderate reactions, but the volume
9f business tapered off on the de-
MR. GEORGE HODGSON has
returned from a trip through south
Georgia, and says everything
down the country Is booming. They
have had time to get over the bolt
weevil scare and learn how to
fight the pest or gro* other crops
to supplement cotton.
THEY ARE NOW STRINGING
wires on the Iron White Way pil
lars. and when this Is finished the
unsightly wooden poles will be
movedteqd It will greatly help the
looks of things. ,
CONGRESSMAN BRAND will
be glad to send any one a list of
pamphlets the Government Issues
on all matters iiertalnlng to the
farm, and then forward them such-
numbers as they select.
P 1
Northeast Georgia Basketball
tournament which began here last
Wpdnosday and closed' Saturday
night. The above number repre
sents the total admission exclusive
of players and coaches and High
School principals.
TRADE BODY DRIVE
LEADERS IN THEIR LINE
There is hardly a need or want that cannot be filled in Athens’ stores
Business and Profes-j
sional Men Gather At
Great Meeting Monday
Morning. j
The remarkable spirit back of the
campaign for a strong Chamber of
Commerce was shown by the big as
semblage of business und profes
sional men that met at 10 t o'clock
Monday morning at campaign head
quarters to begin the fourth days
drive for members. It was the big
gest workers' meting of the cam
paign und gave new evidence of the
determination back of the com
munity-wide drive.
With over 300 of the leading bus:-
men and others signed up for
LOOSE-LEAF
Systems and Supplies
Exceptional Service
THE McGREGOR CO.
Clayton St. Athens, Ga.
E. D. STONE
PRINTERS
Telephone 1199-W
137 N. Lumpkin Street
The tournament, staged by the * llB new “rsanizatlon, -the teams
THE LAST FEW DAYS there
has been a rush to buy auto tags
and the police say they have only
noticed a few cars with old tags.
They have not started to make
arrests as yet but will give time to
comply with the law.
PHYSICIANS SAY THE general
health of Athens was never better
I ucnivii vu /\v.iv;ud nno ucici ucuci
than at this time, and there Is no
»6**1 II luwaru luiuuay ou conunuea i epidemic diseases. Doctors —
busslsh reports from Southern j being given a season of rest,
spot markets and renewed- cover
ing by late months shorts. K> ar
months were within six or seven
points of the best around midday,
while later deliveries were within
a point or two of the earlier high
levels. It was reported that In
some cases eastern mills found so
little cotton offering In -heir c-w
territory that they were Tying to
buy In the southwest.
There were reactions of several
point* early In the nfternoon until
realizing and scattered local selling
but the decline brought In covering
or fresh buying and the market was
steady to firm around 2 o’cIock. July
was relatively firm, sellng at 30.23
or about 47 points net higher.
Spots was comparatively easy at
about Saturday's closing quotations,
Open high low close P. C.
Mar 30.65 30.78 30.00 30.69 30.68
May 30.75 30.96 30.70 30.77 30.78
July 29.85 30.27 29.80 30.09 29.96
Oct. 26.95 27.70 P6.80 26.93 26.78
Dec. 26.45 26.82 26.41 26.45 26.38
NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON
NEW ORLEANS-iShorts cover
ed in the cotton market Monday
and put prices up on themselves,
all months making new high rec
ords for the season, March rose
to 30.74 a pound, and May to 30.46
and October to 26.73 In - the first
half hour of thd session. At these
levels prices were 24 to 41 points
up. October was tho strongest
month as the result of the pres
sure to buy covers by traders who
were afraid of the continued wet
veather In the western portion of
the belt. Manchester cables rep
resenting more bnslness with both
India and China also stimulated
buying.
After the first! bulge there were
recessions under realizing from
the long side to levels five points
over last week’s close to Seven
points under. May fell off to
30.20. A little later, Teporta of a
quarter of a cent a pound caused
another rise and toward noon May
was up to 30.53 and October 26.73.
March sold np to 80.92. At these
levels prices were at net gains of
32 to 44 points.
Heavy realizing appeared on the
long side, being heaviest In May
which position fell to 30.32 at 130
O'clock. At this level tho trading
months were at net advances of 11
to S points.
Open high low close P. C.
Mar 30.55 80.92 30.65 30H67 30.60
May 30.20 30.53 30.20 30.30 20.21
July 29.50 29.95'29.50 29.81 29.51
OflL 26.25 26.73 26.25 26.40 26.32
Dec. 25.85 26.34 25.85 25.98 25.90
NEW ORLEAN8 8POT8
NEW . ORLEANS—Spot cotton
steady 25 points higher. Sales on the
spot 510; to arrive 863; low middling
30.00; Middling 80.76; Good mid
dling 31.25; Receipts 2.388; Stock
158,830.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
CUT THIS OUT—IT is WORTH
unvRv
MONEY
Cut otfJ this slip, enclose 5c and
mall it to Foley 4 Co., 2835 Shef-
e„ Chics
field Ave.', Chicago, Ill., writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and'croup; Foley Kidney
TlUr for-pains in sides and back;
ihcumat;sm, backache, kidney and
i heumnt:sm, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca-
thnric Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches
ami sluggish bowels.—Advertisc-
LiVERPOOL—Cotton spot quiet;
prices stady; good mlddUng 16.80;
fully middling 16.65; middling
16.65; low middling 16.80; good
ordinary 16.80; ordinary 15.50.
Sales 6,000 bales,' including 3.200
American. Receipts 12,000 bales
Including 3,800 American. Fu
tures closed steady. March 16.80.
iMsy 16.10; July 16.80; October
14.64; December 14.85; January
14.15.
COTTON SEED OIL
seed.
NEW YORK — Cotton heed.oil
closed easier; prime summer yel
low 11.26 bid; prime crude 10.009
10.26; March 11.84; April 11.60;
May 11.61; June 11.65; July 1.73;
August 1.72; September 11.69; Oct
10.90. Sales 22,300.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Athens
Monday were; W. F. B. York, New
York City; A. B. Wheeler. New
York; H. F. Write, Norfolk, Va.
L F. Dunlap, Atlanta.
W. C. Howe. Atlanta; W. A. Col
lier. Montgomery. Ala.; J. R. Code,
A Atlanta; H. G. Gurney, Rochester,
New York; Mrs. B. L. Martin.
Chattanooga; Roy S. Garrett. Mont
gomery, Ala.
MICHAEL BROS. HAVE certain
ly beautiful window displays. In
one window they have an elephant,
with other ornaments, surrounded
by display of spring fabrics, and
In other windows lovely dress
goods. This firm has an artist in
charge of their window display.
Is In keeping with their stock and
establishment.
HON. CHARLES G. EDWARDS,
a former member of Congress from
the Fifth District, recently vlBlted
Athens and paid his respects to
his friend. Rev. Wm. Elliott.
Edwards attended college here, but
he knew Mr. Elliott when that
gentleman was filling the Baptist
pulpit jn CJaxton. Ga.
SINCE A STOP WAS put to us
ing Jackson street as a hitching
ground and camping place, the
lady residents have done some
good work In having It cleared off
It looks like an entirely different
street.
EAST ATHENS IS Improving as
fast as any section of our city, and
their church is Increasing In mem
bership, so Rev. Mr. Elliott says.
MR. HAROLD HULME says
through their association they
have shipped two' cars of sweet
potatoes to Asheville, N. C„ and
have an order for another car.
The potatoes grown around Ath
ens are In demand wherever tried.
Mr. Hulme says the local market
will need the stock - left In dry
kilns.
MR. L. J. Thompson has estab
lished In Athens a manufactory for
roofing paint, and it is said to be
the best on the market. Many of
our citizens are having their homes
repaired and use this Athens roof
ing paint. Always patronize a
•Isa i
home enterprise.
A VISIT TO THE COLD STOR
AGE plant shows that two rooms
an filled with meat; and It belongs
to country butchers and farmers.
They have their catffle and hogs
slaughtered at the abattoir and
keep the carcasses In cold stor
age. It costa 25 cents per 100
pounds for thirty days. The tem
perature la atf 31 degrees. Meat Is
better when kept In cold storage
after being killed. It Is not held
longer than thirty days. -
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion and Banner-Herald with the
aid of the twenty-seven teams in
the big meet, was successful from
every standpoint. Only eight
teams entered last year and that
event was successful far beyond
the anticipation of the promoters.
The money taken in at the 1923
tournament will be used in de
fraying expense of the event. Each
team will be apportioned some of
the money to pay traveling ex
pense and the remainder will be
used in promoting the 1921 tour
nament.
It is estimated that not less
than 1500 different people were
brought to Athens fro mthe twen
ty-seven towns entered.
DE IN
went out again to make the
bershlp total 400 and the total worn-
lug fund 810.000 a year.
There were a number of new
faqcs at the meeting and they Join
ed teams und took part tn the dnve.
Tho campaign luncheon was held
a* usual at the Georgian hotel and
the reports made of the days werk.
When the <y-ive closes, M. B. Rus
sell. field secretary of the Ameri
can City bureau, will begin the
work of Installing the new working
machinery In the chamber ot com
merce.
A number of meetings will be held
during tills period Including a mem
bers forum meeting. It Is expected
that the new Chamber of Commerce
wlll be a smooth running (d-ganun-
tlop by the time that Mr. Russell
.-oitipletes his work.
A Complete Office %
Supply House
Art Met^l Agency
THE McGREGOR CO.
Clayton 8t. Athens, Ga.
PIEDMONT
W-E-I-N-E-R-S
Best in the World—
* ' Made by
PIEDMONT MARKET
Athens* Georgia
cortiplftes his wprk.
A definite program will have been
adopted, a new committee system
Instated, a new board and new of
ficers elected, a budget adopted and
a modern acountlng system intro
duced.
Two white men and a negro chauf
feur were arrested In Lawrcnceville
last week after the authorities In that
town were notified *they had wrecked
a buggy on the Mitchell BHdge road
in Clarke county and slightly Injured
young girl occupaht.
The automobile, seven passenger,
was travelling at *a fifty-mile per
hour clip, according to Information
received by the police, when It ran
against a buggy occupied by a white
man named Jim Edwards and, bis
daughter. The buggy was wrecked
and the girl suffered a -deep gashi in
her forehead; the car kept going.
Athens police telephoned Lawrence-
vllle and the men were arersled there.
Clarke county officers went to Law-
renceville with Mr. Edwards .where
the occupants of the automobile set
tled with the occupants of the buggy.
The names of the men were * riot
learned.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BIRMINGHAM. — Announce
ment was made here Monday that
the twenty first annual tourna
ment of the Southern Golf asso
ciation will take place on the links
of the Roebuck club here on a date
to be announced later. It tfas
stated that the tournament would
probably take place in June.
Best 8torage Battery
C
LOOK FOR
THIS SIGN
Batteriee and Service on
Alf Makes
Ath
Battery Co.
Phone 1986 Clayton 8treet
ens
! [986
MEETS IN ATLANTA
MR. MORGAN HAULDING, of
Colbert, a merchant and one of the
largest farmers In Madison co'in-
ty, says he has replaced the neg
roes who left for-the North with
black and white labor and has
plenty of hands to cultivate his
land. He will this year use the .... .
Hill Mixture and says they will e,ort to brln * the raetJn * “ u,h ana
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association, un organization of the
leading colleges of America will hold
Its twentieth annual meeting In At
lanta December 28. 1923 acording to
announcement made by Dr. S. V.
Hanford faculty director or athlet’
Its at tho University of Georgliwmd
a director of the national associa
tion, who stated that he wus Just in
receipt of a communication from
General Palmer E. Price, President
of the athletic association udvlplni
him of the decision to hold ) th<
meeting In the south.
Since the asoclatlan was organtz
od twenty years ago the annual
meetings have been held In New
York. Chicago and Washington and
the tact that the delegates from mo
various colleges over the country
votd to come south for their an
nual asembly In 1923 Is a distinct
triumph for the directors from
Dixie.
Dr.. Sanford for the past few
yenrs has been very active tn ms
help farmers around Colbert to
secure poison, as Dhey want them
to taake a crop this rear. Mr.
Gauldlng roys he never l.new
wheat and oats to look better cr
more promising. It will be Tubs
day or Wednesday before the
ground is dry enough to start
plows.
Bud Beqsse owns a fine farm of
800 acres at Salem, In Oconee
county. He says he has plenty of
labor. Mr. Beusse has about 260'
acres sowed In small grain and It
Is looking fine. -'
DR. JOHN D. MELL has been
duly Installed as pastor of the Map
list, church at Maxeys. Dr. P. H.
Mell filled pulplta at Stephans end
other churches around MaxovB far
many years, and Rev. John Mell is
Simply carrying on the work laid
down by his father.
13 has always been a slogan that
one ponnd of cotton should bay a
pound ot meat. But with the ad
vance In price of cotton one pound
will nowV buy three pounds ot
meat. '
Fred -J. Hunter. Atlanta; J. F.
Rogers New York City: J, W. NIs*
dhT?AR. NelsSrT"
bet, Macon. Oh.; A. R.'Nelson, "PIVtT
ndelphbi. Pa.; J, W. Paulk. Birm
ingham, Ala.; F. S. MacGregor, Bos
ton.
Thomas W. Evans, Atlanta: Mr.
apd-Urs. K. M. Justins, Atlanta.
OUR FITIZENS WILL REORET
to learn, of the serious illness of
Mr. W. H. Fleming, at bis home
near Klssemme, Fla. His nephew,
Mr. Ralph Brightwell, of Maxeys,
Is wflh him and all hope of the
sick gentleman’s recovery is given
up. Bub Fleming lived for several
years In Athens and a few months
ago spent some time in the city
visiting relative! and friends.
it la largely due to hla work that
this haa been accomplished. It
means that tiobably the gtntest
gatliorlng of educators ever held ip
the history of the south will assem
ble in Atlanta. In addition to the
meeting of the athletic association
the Nationul Association of Coolhes
and the nsaoulatton of Physical Ka-
Thomton’s
TUESDAY DINNER
DINNER 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal with Dressing
Boiled Cabbage Spring Onions
Candled Yams Navy Beans
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Apple Roll
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper
50 Cents
Fried Trout Fish
French Fried Potatoes
Cold Slaw Caullflqwer
Hot Biscuits Fried Peach Pit)
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Anderson Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
■ ,, Good Mechanics
Good Material
Best Prices
Phone 1116 40 W. Clayton
Fancy cauliflower—
Fresh shipment today.
■■
REAL HOME
FOR RENT—724 Cobb St
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437
Green Snap Beans,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Iceberg Lettuce.
Idaho baking Potatoes,
Large, dry, mealy ones—
Specially fine to bake
whole.
Fresh rolls 12c dozen—
Good morning, noon and
night.
ucation win also hold their meting* i “Quality” bread "3 for 25c I
ta_AI,a„Ia a, ,h. same time. j ^ ^ J of
The yurpone of the National Co:- 1
log lute Athletic Annotation m to sei
the ideals und standards of the 1 in
tercollegiate athletics of the coun
try, and to make or change rutea
for the vurioua college' aporu.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
TO LATg TO CLASSIC t
FOR LUN'T—Two unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping.
Phone 1317. A»k for H. A. Doolittle.
' m-5-p.
FOR RENT—8tx room houae and
bath. 267 DuBoee Ave., or Phone
W. II. Cooper ut Ceoper*a Cafe.
m-7-i
PURE BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH
Roi’k 11 otter man Aristocrat Strain,
(no inbreeding.) Nine months Cock-
creia and aettlnga for sale. Mrs. John
D. Mown, Carlton Road. Athens, Oa. I
EARN BIG MONEY at~home during!
ppore time painting pillow tops for
canvassing. Simple, easy.
qul9k. Experience unnecessary. I’ar
ticular* for stamp. Nlleart Co., 2311
Ft. Wayne, Ind. 'm-G-p.
IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT
Id tie
about advertising lb tie Banner-
Herald paying or that there Is
money In thp county when the
right Inducements ere offered to
draw out tb« cash, you should
<*AR-
-SBKi*
;:4^utwu.*4ii9 l Mrf«V!*T
Splendid condition. Buirk Roadster.^
New paint. Good condition. O. M.
Knight ft Bona Allen. Jr., MI E.’
Clayton fit. Phone »7. m-7-c.j
best “Quality” bread for
25c. Your grocer can
supply you or we will de
liver promptly.
Arnold Abney & Co.
CHATS WITH YOUR
GAS MAN
"Most . peoplq," says the
federal Government, “start the
furnace fire too early In the
Fall, overstoke .lt and force It
tor . extreme heat too suddenly
In very cold weather and hbrn
U too late Into the Spring.”
When you use gas in one of
the modern and highly efficient
types of heaters, you are burn
ing- the ideal fuel.
You cannotl “turn on” the fur
nace fire for a halt hour or so
to take the chill oft the house
on a spring day. Gas will do
this for you, quickly, cleanly,
economically, because you do
not need heat for long periods
of time, nor much .of It And,
your house will have that cheer
ful atmosphere that makes it
home.
Use gai as supplemental heat
and you wilt save many tons
ot coal and. do your part In put
ting a stop to the smoke nui
sance. '
Athens Gas Light &
Fuel Company
[VAN-NIL Is s syatkttlr vanilla ot ran flavouring copi.nL non-alcoholic.)
It* alluring fragraact VAN-NIL *** H*rer
tempts a trial
desire
Farm Implements, Machinery, Tools .and
Hardware. ■ , '
Wagons — Buggies — Harness.
Mttkers of Universal Back Bands.
Dealers In Lucas Paints—
The Best Paint for All Purposes
IROBL’IY
When It Comes to p Good
B-A-R-B-E-R
— See — ,
ARTHUR HOWARD
Professional Hair Cutter
WHITE CUSTOM
261 Thomaa St. Athens, Ga
AMBULANCE
106-Phone-1025
DORSEY’S
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
Avenues.
y Better Printing
x Better Prices
iWijfen you give us your n,u ,
for job printing you begi^
invest wisely. 3 11 to
GOOD PRINTING | S ^
, ASSET TO any
1 BUSINESS. , I .
From the cheapest that |, OOM
to the beet made °
W. J. GARDNER
Von-Cannon Bldg.
Jewelry; Diamonds. Watches,
Clocks, Silverwear and Cut
Glass of Guaranteed Quality.
J. BUSH
The Reliable Jeweler
(Next to Kroso)
Give Uo Your Order for
8UIT8 WITH EXTRA PAIR OF
TROUSERS $25 AND UP.
See Our Line of Young’s Hate
For Spring $4.00.
Shirt* In Madras Cloth Guaran
teed Fast Color with Button
Collar And Extra collar $1.25.
For Mon and Boyo
levy's Toggery &
Boys' Shop
Clayton
Your memorial should be chocs
with thoughtful consideration
for It will be your last meuaae
to those who live alter you.
Bell Bros. Marble Co.
Manufacturers of Marble and
Granite Monuments of Quality,
Phone 996-J
548 Thornes Street
Athens, Georgia
IF YOUR GLASSES HURT I
YOUR EYE8 AND ARE NOT
BEAUTIFUL—
Buret ’Em and Get—
PENDLEY’S
We Examine and Fit Your Eyes. I
Optometrist and Optician
Southern Mutual Building |
Athens, Georgia
MADE GOOD—TASTES GOOD—IS GOOD
AND UNUSUALLY GOOD IN EVERY WAY
Costa’s Ice Cream
“JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER”
Manufactured bv
THE JOS. COSTA COMPANY
Phones 697—1746—1747
Athens, Georgia
W. G. TILLER
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
WE KNOW HOW
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
1716 149 N. Lumpkin St
PRESSING PERFECTION
To do the work carefully and properly.
To make deliveries on the doL
That’s tho service w* give.
We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Work
Hats Cleaned and Rfblocked
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
EVANS PRESSING CLUB
VonCannon-Wall Bldg. Lumpkin Street
GEORGIAN HOTEL
“Athens’ Distinctive Hotel”
125 Rooms
75 With Bath
RATES
i $1.50 to $3.00 Day
'“The Rotary Hotel’
On Five National Highways—All Roadt Lead
to Athens and the Georgian.
— — -50c—Our Merchants Lunch—50c
H.R.&CR. CANNON, Lessee
The New Cecil : ATLANTA : Terminal Hotel
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