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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1923)
'W'" ', " ■ , «.T>w^T' -wf i '-' Vf?T TUESDAY p^BERlAim’J i ^3 LjE*TT^5 500 EVf HYWHEBE FOR- C0N3TIPAT1ON BILIOUSNESS Headache * I^r;iGESTION Stoma-ih Trouble OTHER-WOMEN , e . | |.i n . J ] liar UI uur bucuuu. l am Blau u tefuilorMeaUnKestorea I know' that our Chamber of Com ia E. Pinkham’s I merce la planning to give a awoot 'potato dinner at an early day ?? i ui» r n mm„ n J I polato u,nner « »" early flay UB Vegetable Compound | advertise and popularise that Athens is Center For Northeast Ga. Continued from page one) farm organization. Let ua now organize pecan, peanuts, cattle, hog and every other club so aa to em brace the different crops and pro ducts of this territory. And let It bo understood that Athens Is the center and headquarters for these organizations. The editors of our district have selected Athens pa tlielr meeting place. -jo-jiM Then our business men must ar range to take care of all of these up our trade than anything, else possible. It was organization and advertising that have made the citrus fruit, ahd raisin growers or California rich, and we must, en ploy the same .methods to advdrtl our Southern products, like It. sweet potato and other crops pecu liar to our section. I am glad to listed In our proposed district fair, chosen from the city-at-large That It will be a success Is a fore- .Tlrn'chalnnan receives $16.50 per gone conclusion. I month while the two other mem bers receive %12&0 each. At pres- TRIM THE * ' lent the control of the police and TREES 'fire departments is under the civ- 'il service board while the “coun- Somo dime since a lady of oar Icil gets the blame where kicks city 1 spoke of the Importance of are made,” Mr. Culp said. The the authorities having the over- i chan * e , wo “ ld "<*, caus ? abol “ h - . R * ment of the civil service rules, hanging limbs from trees on and j t was stated, near sidewalks trimmed, as they not only give Athens a. ragged and REDUCE *TO ONE neglected look but ero annoying CITY PHYSICIAN. HMth* ’ Alderman Heywood’a sugges- Since tST re ?en^"? thl. Sort a °" *° cut the. number of city baa becorao OUR FAIR A38URED ned and recommended it to me.' In time I have been taking it, it done wonders for me.- I keep and am able to do lota of work .« ”-.Mra. Helen Sevcik, 2711 h«,nis Sl, Chicago, 111. Women suffering from female unties causing backache, irregu- irities, pains, bearing-down feelings id weakness hould take Lydia E. L-Aham's Vegetable Compound. Not jr ia the worth of this splendid xdicine ,-hown bvsuch cases as this, at for nearly fifty years this same irt of experience has been reported - thousands of women. Sirs. Sevcik ia willing to write tc girl or woman suffering from zucb otles. and answer nny questions hey may lilts to ask. l-in-law took III.— "I -am willing to r.y girl or woman who ia suffering from the Commerce, troubles I had be fore I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable Com pound. My back always ached, so I could not go about my house work, and I had other troubles ■ ’/ from weakness. I M, was this way for j®sl nan then myais- ile Com- vegetable. This la a most Impor tant work apd our Chamber of Rotary and Kl- wanla clubs bave taken the matter up. The Secreary of our Chamber of commerce tells me Viat the question of Athena having m first class fair next tall has bees defi nitely settled, end his body has taken it np, aa likewise the other bustnaaz organizations. The com mittee to arrange for this fair has already been named and they will hold over, a suitable ground for the fair la now under negotiation, and. the deal will be cloeed In plan ty of time to put up buildings and get ready to bold a fair early In the fall. As already athtad It will not simply be e local fair, but will embrace every county in this Con gressional district and other neigh boring counties like Jackson and Banks. Every one Is hopeful for a return of prosperous times after the new crop Is made, and It Is dd.ermlned to have this fair ready for the exhibits. The different county agents and girls’ and boys’ cluba within themselves can fur nish material for a splendid fair, and all of these are heartily en- i *we 'waited-^ Every season we buy more suits-than we did the'Season before - The extra oqfes are for the hew customers. The fabrics are so fine,~ > the styles so last ing and the tailoring so staunch that we can’t wait for our old customers to wear out thelf clothes. ^ustoi * ' » Kuppenheimer GQOD CLOTHES '■ ; T. make lasting friends. Our new customer^ this season are our regular customers next., 'puuiujr 19 ilUC uncoil jvw r Y*k,.v* Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnidi- ings for Men and Boys Try the Van Heusen collars. A complete stodcalways on hand. Civil Service May Be Put Directly-,, ■: ,m . Under Council P —- * ’t ' Continued from page on$) SS T th« 6 thSy , *hMg“ , |OT “oTeJ"the ey h . I and make th . e of . fice , worth STiLJIa!.. 7,r while for a man to devote morv timo to ita adminis'iation, he de- ? dnrtd. He would have the physi- t*®ur ta&ri&P&tor thS*Clty te*dty^'JSte Z*££ “2 P>“>: The _ two «ty physician* Plan, -xne two city pnysiciam and thS mSiance° P abadlud^ m The : }j* celv ® $3 ? -00 , whi1 ?, . ”, the city bacteriologist is paid L 41200 P« r >' ear - Mr - Heywood said >o ' fcis suggestion was prompted by c^ hive it ione b; a word ' the fact that tht «“» ° f City ATHENS STEADILY IMPROVING Bacteriologist held by Dr. W. W. Brown will be vacant next Septem ber. Every time I ride over a new Harding Party row* In our cltv I notice Improve- | Speeds Thru Ga - En Route to Fla. meats going on. You see new houses going np and tome hand some residences. Then old homes are being painted up and other changes made. Real estate area Continued from pace or.'-) tell me that business is slowly but rivers. A game of golf has been steadily Improving and several lm- arranged as the first feature of portent deals have recently bee a the president’s vacation on reach- made. Many tnaniriea are re- >»£ 0| made. Many inquiries are re- ing Ormond about midday, celved about Athens real estate.! The thoughts of the executive Yon never now see an Idle carped during the trip were not alto- ter or other mechanic, for they are gether of the prospective pleas- all busy;. I bave lately met aev- ures, however. During a stop at eral carpenters who moved from Rocky Mount, N. C* Monday eve- Athens to host work elsewhere, ning, the president was greeted but have returned and say they by several hundred employees of find plenty to do. By nextl spring, the Atlantic Coast Line railroad I expect to see quite a building and their families and his first boom strike Athens. .questions were as to conditions in , the railroad industry. THE ABATTOIR DOING WELL Inspector Hodgson tells me that the abattoir It'doing line. Yester day they slaughtered 17 beeves besides a number of hogs. He has not as yet condemned a carcass, but had to turn down several head of cattle as being too thin for meaL Dr. Hodgson says they are now bringing some fine beef to market for farmers are learning how to faMen cattle. They are raising food crops for stock and take better care of animals In win ter than formerly.' Partners have learned that It pays to fatten an animal before bringing it tb mar ket, for It weighs more and com mands, a higher price. nointmqnt bv council or the mayor He asserted that the mayor, as chairman, could be found several hours in the day at the city hall end would be In close tou?h with the administration of the notice and ftps departments. I addition to grsatsr efficiency the city woulji be saved the sa-xrfes of the com-, mission paid under the present arrangement. The commission, under the ex isting law, is elected by council hut is an entirely separate body from council, its members being RAILROAD SCHEDULES forthbotroa >:U k Atlsnta-llonros Vc*l SEABOARD AIR LINK RV. Southbound «:U p 1:40 p AU.-Mhrm.-Mem. 1:40 p NorfoIk-lUch.-N. Y. 7:61 p AU.-Abbeville Ttfl 11:14 p ' AIL-Birmingham 11:74 p Norfolk-Wash. 11:14 p Wlhntagton-N. Y. 0:70 p 3:10 p ' 7:10 a 0:10 a 0:10 a 1:10 a Arrive OSOROIA RAILROAD 1*110, pm '1 • • , ' Depart 0:M am 1:11 pm CENTRAL OF OEOROIA RY. W. O. Bolton, 'Agent. Phone 1011 Oe«ral of Georgia Station Depart for Macon 7:10 a. m. 4:41 p. ro. Arrive from Macon 11:10 p. m. 100 p. m. For further 'Information phono J. y. Bruce. C. A.7 040. OAIHBSVILLB MIDLAND RAILWAY. Leave Athens Arrive 7:41 A. M.» ••:** ?• * 10:40 A.M.** *•10:14 A. W. • Dally.' *1 Daljy EX0PP* Sunday. Jv \ • /-■ r r :y •* SOUTHERN RAILWAY , No. 6 leave* Athens. 0:40 a. m.. | to. I learn Athene 4:ll p. m., af- rlvee.Lulu 0:41 o^M. ■ No. ns., ar- a. m.. ar- Gru. FOR RENT Ooa five-room downstairs apartment, private bath and all convenience. Possosslon March IsL , In E. G. FAMBROUGH Phone 516 1TORM AT A 1TOR STORM CENTER. Rocky Mount was one of the storm centers in last summer’s rail strikes and Mr. Harding want- cd to know how things were go ing with the men. They assured him that all now was well and when Secretary of Labor Davis ap peared on the platform and was in troduced by the president of the labor department got around of tapplause. The president also wanted to know about cotton prices’ and the condition of af fairs among the cotton planters and the cotton mill owners and employees. “Have you * any boll weevils down here?” he asked. "You bet we have bolj weevils and -.also corn liquor” spoke a man in the back ground of the crowd. “You know we are not supposed to have any of the latter” the president responded, “and I guess there is not as’ much of f. as there is talk about it.” PRESIDENT SAW LITTLE OF SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, Ga.—President Harding and his party did not see much of Savannah. The special presidential train went by at 4:40 o’clock Tuesday morning. It is presumed the president was asleep. At any rate everybody in Savannah was. Miss lowers’ Lead Being: Threatened Continued.from page one) from now on the race will wax yarmer each day. The finding follows: Miss Eriice Wilder 1145. Miss Mollie Whtchcad 1308. i Miss Bessie Jackson 2207. Miss Lovic Jowers 3555. Miss Laura Hammond 32C6. Mrs. W. D. Paschal 1011. Miss Nellie Griffeth 1640. Mis Elizabeth Arnold 1070. Miss Erma Booth 1070. 'Miss Carrie Beer 1001. Miss Nellie Christopher 1102. Miss Sarah Hall 1026. Miss Ethel Jackson 1002. Miss Mablc Parr 1195. Miss Martha Nicholson 1012. ■ iMiss Pauline Toney 1095. Miss Martha McAlpin 1050. Miss Katherine Ashford 1001. Miss Katherine Bradwoll 1001. Miss Hazel Hodgson 1001. > Miss Hazel Hodgson 1001. Miss Frances Holden 1012. Mrs. Clarence Stone 1003. Miss Katherine Park 1001. Miss Mary Sims 1001. Miss Louise Upson 1001. , Miss Mathilde Upson 1001. Miss Sarah Maddux 1091. Miss Fay McDorman 1005. Miss Lillian Edwards 1036. BRITISH FOREIGN I LONDON—British' foreign tra«« hue made a Kood atart thla yemr, I any* the monthly bulletin of tne (American Chamber of commerce. | The publication culla attention to (the fact thut All Brltlah exports (except c?nl ahowed Improvement 1 for January. Iron and fc>tc>| production readi ed tho reapeettyo total of 66? t 909 tonn and 624.0(} tona, the higtieei' figure* In a year or more. Tho coil of living has fallen slightly, al though It Is still 77 per cent nbovg the fiBuro fo July. 1914. Wholesale prices Increased during Feby. a* a hopeful feature of the Industrial idtifntlon/ the Eulletln notea o. de crease in unemployment. Boy Enters Lion’s Cage, Gets $250, and Aids His Crippled Sister yes,even ^Catarrh/ Hy o m e i v a«wAA*—MOW*! H. R. Palmer A Son Slo 7 n’s C"J1 to Bruises! K breaks ud-coiv [inswollen part ■» i IlnlmenL^li New. Members Introduced. Major Burch Reads Valuable Paper, Guests There. The Athens Sector of the Asso ciation of the Aimy of tlie United States held an interesting meet ing at the Georgian Hotel Monday evening from, 6:30 until 8 o'clock, enjoying a dinner ilong with the business session. Several new members were in troduced and Major B. L. Burch, one ef the regular army officers stationed'at the University of Georgia with tho R. O. T. C. unit read a highly instructive and in teresting paper on the “Military Policy of the U. S.”- The pres ent divisions of the army, along with a short sketch of the policy of this country along military lines from the Revolutionary war, were outlined and the Regular Army, the National Guard and Or ganized Reserve Corps sections explained. Col. IM. N. Fall, Infantry, R. O. T.'C. .officer of the 4th Corps was b guest and gave an interested talk bn his work in tht eight f iroud- • Al fred Garcia, 15, son of an omnibus conductor. Alfred recently was of fered fifty pounds if he would en ter a cage of circus lions with the trains. For two days '.he boy Iconsiderid the offer, his thoughts constantly turning *u the 13 year old crippled sister wh> would b« benefitted the operation the moc'- „-y woud make possible. "Lions or no lions Ill do it” bo decided t-nri engaged a first rate surgeon. Then he fuliflled his part of lie bargain The aurgeon learned of the dreumstahees and :n-cited upon giving his services without charge. Al.'rcJ turned over the fifty pounds to his sis ter. v S; 04 tho Cavalry section, Wasmhgtqn, also delivered a short addros. BLUE AND GRAY A dress of navy blue twill is made with a tiered skirt and very plain blouse. Bindings of gray gros-graln ribbon finished what little trimming waa deemed necessary. In the District Court of the United States, For the Northern Dis trict of Georgia In re C. F. Read, Bankrupt. No. 1360, In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed In conformity with law by alicve named bankrupt, and the Court having ordered, that the hearing upon said petition be had on April 7, 1923 at ten o'clock A. M„ at the United States Dis trict Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is here by Given to all creditors and other persons in interest to ap^iear a* ™ ms wont in tm eight aB jd time and place u t* n°!n . II? M $° r cau, ®i 14 buy they flave, why the of the bankrupt for dis prayer charge should not he Like Washing in Rain Water R AIN water Is ’soft’ ■l because tt. lacks th« •hard.’ A little Giant Lye breaks hard water and make* It as soft as rain water. It dissolves the dirt In toned clothes and save* a lot of rubbing. That’s easier qp tba clothes and easier on the back. It should bo used only on white cotton of GIANT LYE Into • turban shape and trimpied . hvit^tw^ven^eauUfu^plns of platinum and diamonds. The Banner-Herald’s r. I Sunday Want Ad Page is one of the most Interest ing and certainly moat pro fitable pages of the paper. Thousands of people turn their attention first to the Want AA .. Page. The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page WOOD ASH WOOD Best for Cooking and Heating Purposes Per Truck Load . $2.75, rders of five loads or more, per load $2.50, , This Wood Formerly Sold for $3.25 per load.’ Can Us and We WiU Supply Your Needs. HANNA MFG. CO. Phone 147 Phone 147 -£L4'. \J) tt- i %-VHONE-% - Taxi Service Day and Night <4*- Mil J v-v: [ YeilowCabCo. Trade Body Drive, A Great Success Comes to End Continued from page one) zation.* He is much pleased with the final res pits and especially with tie persistence of the team organization. “This has been a hard and trtt ing campaign,” raid Mr. McFar land. “Local financial conditions and ,mny misunderstandings about the campaign made the work’ doubly hard. When the drive stil ed, I said to the team organiza tion that I regretted that a fight! ing ipirit had not ben deveoped. One of the workers, Mr. Harry Iladyron, w.‘>o- hat neon -n prac tically all the drives in Athens, re plied that I did not know the mneh of men in the room and that before if was over, I would realize that they would see the campaign through and make suc cess of ft. • “Mr. Hoip.m'ii was right. I never saw a team organization put in more time or stick to the task bet ter and keep .up its members bet ter than this one. With such men there Is on re son why Athens can not have a live wire Chamber of Commerce that will compare with ly in Georgia,” be continued. The team organization Trill meet at noon Wednesday and match to the court bouse steps where a photographer from the Atlanta Jovrpal will take a photograph ef the organisation for the rotogra vure'section .of that newspaper. Every team worker that has taken part In the campaign is requested to mee promptly at noon in wider to be in this photograph. Goodman Case Is Dismissed Recorder Thornton Tuesday morning- dismissed a cast against Sam Goodman who was charged with operating a taxi without a license. The case grow out of'a trip Mr. Goodman was alleged to have made to Atlanta for the I Georgia-Tech basketball game .when be waa accompanied by sev eral friends who “chipped in” for trip. stare without a litensfc ItHhSuldt have been stated taxi -Instead of store. .’ I , The recorder said there was noi a case against Mr. Goodman. I| ovaa { The Talk of Athens About MARTIN BROS. BANKRUPT SALE Such prices never before heard of around this country. Crowds are coming day af ter day, and go away with such amazing bargains, that are unbelievable. Don’t fail toattend this bargain festival, you too will be astonished. You can fit the whole family with shoes at less than one pair originally cost. \ -j Store Opens IfEDNESDAY At 9:30 A. M. Sharp MARTIN BROS. -iajtqaum* A beinnm ho* 125 Clayton Street MULES, Sale /Promoter tt *i»io*q bj nj (TOO* r jSH at*: I ■ ■ - ■
