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H
FACT BIGOT
mmM Id
■ it sms is m biiie 1
Costs Few Cents a Jar— {Thirty-seven Citizens Say
Keeps Hair Glossy, | They Will Begin Dairy-
Well-C ’ . - - . ^ -
ne mu h
-Groomed.
Million* Ut* It—Fine for Halri
—Not Sticky, Qreeiy or Smelly
Evan stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. “Hair-Groom”
is a dignified combing cream
which gives that natural gloss find
waU-groomed effect to your hair—
that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social oc-
casio ns.
Greaseless, stainless “Hair-
Groom" does not show on the
hair because it is absorbed by the
scalp, therefore your hair remains
so soft and pliable and so natural
that no one can possibly tell you
used it. Drugstores.
(Advertisement.)
ing Business iir County
Soon.
FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like
‘ ling
to soothing, healing antis-
thaf
cream that penetrates
ough every air passage and re
lieves swollen, inflammed mom-
membranes of nose and throat.
Your dogged nostrils open right
up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t
stay stuffed up and misearblc.
tay stuffed up and misearblc.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm from your druggist.
Apply a little in the nostrils and
get instant relief. Millions endorse
this remedy known for more than
fifty years.—Advertisement.
A party who has devoted much
time and attention to the agricul
tural .outlook in the- county and
section, states he knows of thirty-
seven-' (armers in Clarke county
who are arranging Do embark In
the cattle and dairying buisness,
and the only thing that deterred
them was doubt about finding a
market tor the milk and butter.
He said these men had investi
gated she prices of thoroughbred
cattle and would be able, to start
with herds of greater or leas ex
tent. This gentleman was told
these parties could find a market
for all the butter Shey made and
they could feed the skimmed milk
to calves and the buttermilk to
hogs. Vast quantities of butter
First Presbyterian So
ciety Stars Ball to Roll
ing. To Visit Watkins-
ville Saturday Night.
BY O. L. JOHNSON
ChriHtiun Endeavor©*** of Athens
and adjoining territory have a
month full of program* junt ahead
and every young person, who
claims tho membership of Chris
tian Endeavor rejoices over tlje
program of the future.
Sunday ufternoon, the First Pres
byterian Senior Society started the
ball to ruling, by invuding Banks
County and organising the first
Christian Endeavor Society
Homer, On., with Mrs. L. N. Turk,
Jr., President of the new organisa
tion. The young |>cople went over
Homer in cars Sunday morning
and at the noon hour enjoyed an
o!d fashioned basket dinner furn-
NKW .YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
• ..31.45 31.59 31 S3 31.23 31.25
..,.30.45 30.74 30.45 30.48 30.20
....26.75 27.00 26.72 26.70 26.61
....26.15 26.50 26.15 26.17 26.05
May
July
Oct.
Dec.
11 A. M. Bids—May 51.39; July 30.53
Oct. 26.91; ec. 26.34.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
31.00 31.16 30.92 30.74 30.75
30.45 30.66 30.42 40.42 30.23
26.30 26.68 26.30 26.29 26.17
25.90 26.16 26.15 26.80 25.72
May
July
Oct.
Dec.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Today Yesterda:
16.23 16.03
16.01 15.78
. ... * 14.64 ' 14.38
16.28 16.01
WIN HOMETOWN;
TOPLAYINATtANTA
Mrs. Mark Mobead spent Satur
day wi'jh her sister, -Mrs. D. if.
The party given by Mr. W. D.
Barnett last Friday night was en
joyed by a large crowd.
is Imported into Georgia every labed by the good people or till,
year, and there in no reason why community, fn the afternoon. :n-
it should not be produced at Dome. (spiring talks wore given by the
Athens Kndeaforers headed by Mr.
HERD OF
«00 COW8
The late Col. James Mi Smith
had large herds of cattle, and milk
ed from three to six hundred cows.
He only sold hts butter and gave
his negroes the skimmed and but
termilk. He also raised a large
number of hoga from same. Col
Smith told me that no farmer could
keep his fieldq without cattle. He
said the droppings from a herd
of cattle alone would repay a farm
er for their feed. If he kept good
puturage and raised their feed at
home. He planted fields In ruta
bags turnips, that every day be
would have hauled, by the wagon
load to feed hla cattle, and said
turnips was one of the beat and
cheapest feeds a farmer could
raise for cattle.
CoL Smith said that he consider
ed the increase of his herd clear
profit, for he knew the droppings
and batter sold would pay for their
feed. He had about one thousand
acre* of land on which he had
penned castle, and said that toll
thus brought up would produce
Urge crops for many year*. Every*
night, summer and winter, his cat
tle were penned. Every farmer
ahould keep a drove of cattle and
raise feed for them. Cattle are not
only a good Investment but will
enrich and improve your land.
John Wright. President.
TOURING
WALTON
While the Presbyterians were rn-
pading Hanks County another Hy
ing squadron, composed or a. L.
Johnson, district president, 1 and
Miss Margaret LnBoon, district
Secretary were touring Walton
County, where visits wore made to
(ho Mt. Vernon nnd Good Hope So
cieties. . Severn! new subscriptions
to the Dixie Endeavorer and Chris
tian Endeavor World along with
unn r.nueavor world along with
many Tenth Legloners were secur
ed on this trip.
Saturday evtnlng at 7:30 o'clock,
tho Athena Endeavorera will join
hands nnd march down to Wat-
klnsvillc to .attend the big rally
with Mr, Carl Jackson Matthews
Georgia's field secretary for Chris
tina Endeavor as principal speaker.
Mr. Thoa. A. Moye, president At
lanta C. E. Union will also appear
COTTON HID OIL
Open Noon P.
. .11.75-12 1185-30 11.70-90
..11.70-80 11.85190 11.78-81
. .11.90-99 13.00-01 11.93-94
Juno ..11.97-13.03 11.09-12 11.98-12.1
July ..12.10-13 12.09-10
Aug. ..13.12-14 12.18-20 12.08-10
Sept ..1.2.03104 11.99-12
Mrh.
Apr.
May
3 1-2‘s
First 4 1-4's ...
Second 43 1-4's
Third 4 1-4's ...
Fourth 4 1-4's .
Victory 4 3-4’s
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
|10l.:
97.82 97.!
98.40 '08.
98.04
100.
CHICAGO DRAIN
WHEAT—
Open High Low S p m P. C.
May . .I.19*i 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% 1.19
July .1.14% 1.14% 1.14% 1.14% i:i4%
Sept. .1.12% 1.12% 1.12% 1.12% 1.12%
CORN-
74 \ 73% 73% 73%
78% 75% 76% 76%
77% 78% 77 • 73%
73%
May
July
Sept. 4 78%
•OATS—
May V
July
Sept. ,. 41%
44%
44%
44%
44%
48%
S3
42%
44%
>4%
42%
Coca CoU
STOCKS
Open 2pm P. .C.
. .73% 79 79%
Cuban Can Sugar 11% 1858 18%
Cuban Cane Bug. Pfd 33 83%mf
Cuban Cana Sugar
Pfd.
on program. This occasion promises V " 81 8te ®* ****
to stir the work In these ports,
slnco Representatives from 1:
Oconee county soletles will attend,
with 10 other societies represented.
Every Endeavor In the Southland
realizes that Sunday. Marii 18th is
"Dixie Endoavor Day” nnd pro
grams will be given at nil Chris
tian Endeavor Churches. The First
Christian Society will stage a pa
geant. ‘‘Chrtetlan Endeavor” at the
regular church services ana the
public Is ordlally Invited to attend.
Other hurhes will announe pro
grams later.
March 23rd, the First Christian
Church Senior Society wm enter
tain the young people with a "Ra
dio Sodty" which U bound to
arouse! interest 9
JUNIOR8
AT WORK
Will, HE CMS ms
m Din* rg snr
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its ,Taste
and it tfever Fails to Empty Little Bowels
• When constipated, bilious,
table, listless, or full of col
little one needs a tees pool
"California fig Syrup” to quickly
start liver and bowel action.
In b few hour* you con as* for
.yourself how thoroughly it work*
the sour bile and undigested food
right out and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millie
lilliono of motheri keep “Cali
fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They
know a teaspoon ful today saves a
*ick child tomorrow. It 1
cramps or overacts. Aik your
druggist for genuine “California
Fig Syrup” which hag directions
for •babies and children of ail
printod on bottle. Motheri
must say “California” or you maj
get an imitation fig. syrup,—
vertisement.)
ANQUET
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA
Since March Is a busy momn, in*
Junior Bndeavorers will observe
'Junior Endeavor day" March 23in.
at the Christian Church. Dr. Porter
will deliver a special object ser-
mon. “The Human Clock” wniie the
Juniors will have a special pro
gram at Sunday School nnd enuren
service. The day will be observed
by all Junior Societies in "Dixie.”
Last but not least during tre
month will bo the “School of Mem
ods” which will b* held at tne
Christian Church, March iO-Jt arm
April 1st. Dr..C. J. rinarne. Or. j. k.
Strga, traverso llqrrlson and C. Si
uOtey. National Workers uni con
duqt the school Cl rlstlas ltob.uv
orers wHI hm-, n full session, sun'
day afternoon. April 1st. with at:
societies in Nor* heard Geor.tM save
a part In the ir.cettns In trio mrm
of “Echoes from Rice RUgo Chris-
tlnn Endeavorerj.” Muh preparation
Is being made for this school, since
It will mean much to tne young
people of Athens, Inasmuch as :i
shall be an Interdenominatlonn:
workshop. '
Austin Nichols
Bethlehem 8teel
Pan American
Pan American
• B-Stock ... ,
..63
53%
61%
1*7%
108%
107%
..20
81%
96
..«%
*0%
68%
.84%
34
24
89%
*8%
69%
■ ■•1%
83%
92
.75%
75%
7i%
..84
83%
4
Kennlcott Copper ..42% 43
Industrial Alcohol ..69 69%
New York Central 99 97% 97%
Amer. Tel. Tel. 125% 125% 12*
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
Tump’s Gallantry
Lands Him Behinc
A Healthy Pickaxe
“I’d just bast that—nigger up ior
talking about m* tin t way and If
you don't wont to do It Jess say
the word to me." Thus spoke Tump
Johnson, colored, of the. testimony
offered by Ralph Clay when the
latter teatifled In police court
•gainst Fronnie Britton colored,
who was up for trial for disorderly
conduct. Fronnie had drawn a fine
of 325.75 and Tomp was rather en
raged and before he left the hall
of iiollce court JusUc* was talking
In the manner above related.
Ralph knew somewhat the ways
of pollccmon, especially within the
walla of their own sanctum, and In
stead of taking up personally tne
remarks of Tu+p kindly Invited a
member of the strong arm force to
servo Tump with charges or dis
orderly conduce The charge was
mad* and It developed that Tump
didn't have a Job and In addition
to drawing a fine of 810.7* for dis
orderly conduct he was touched up
fop an additional twemy-nve
smackers for Idling nnd tottering
and now Instead of wasting good
energy In “beating up" Cloy he ts
wielding a healthy Plcg and ta ra-
corded aa a boarder at the city ce-
tentlc.i quartan out on tiomevnre
extension. ,
Neat time Tump wilt probably
display hla gallantry at some other
place rather thdn at the diy halt.
REAL HOME
FOR BBNT-7I4 Cobb St
I UUH 1*1' •
.Li*** •
JESTER
NEW ORLEANS.—Liverpool was
due 9 to IS up by New Orleans tr
J4 to 21 up by New York, moat.qi
nears. Southern spots yesterday
were unchanged to 46 up, Dallas 40
higher, bid there 30.70, sales at Da;
las 82. all told G.578 vs. 3,027 Mon
day.
The strength of local spots la de<
noted by the fact that prices were
lifted 28 points or back to previous
high level, on sales of only '448
bales, aa factors holdings are very
light and buyers have to pay the
price If they want tha cotton.
Compared with last year stock on
shipboard at Galveston yesterday
was 48.000 vs. 48,000. New Orleans
28.000 va. 88,000. .
Spinners takings for wees next
Friday will run ugolnst 180,000 last
year and 177,000 In 1821, were 194,
000 last mpek.
Final glnnlnga due March 20tb.
Census glnnlngs to January -18th
were 8.862,801 bales. .Sentiment
more buulsn than otherwise again
but cautious Would become more
confident If spot demand Improves.
COTTON OPINIONS
JAY: Every thing will expend
now upon the character or Ute
weather during the planting season.
WELD: W« see no reason for al
tering our opinion that the market
la headed for higher levels.
HUBBARD: Still believe near po
sitions will remain strong whereas
the new crop nlbnths will be influ
enced by weather conditions.
CLEVENBERO: Worth street ex
pects big-sale* If futures remain
•toady.
8TOCK8
LAIRDLAW CO.: Moat of the
nervouaneas appears to have leu
stocks.
HARRIS W1NTHRQP CO.: Ad
vise caution In becoming too bn-
thualaatic on advances. v
LA 11 SON • The stock market eras
featured by strength In leading
rulls, equipments and auger
GRAIN OPINIONS
HLLBURD WARREN: Entire
Uat will probably nek lower Isv-
LAM80N:
on dips.
CLEMENT
We advocate buying
„ , CURTIS:.
cllne!* 1 ,0 “*** * upport on «•*
STEIN AL8TEIX: Th# aelllnc
yesterday place# the market In*
much healthier condition.
BARTZER: See nothing TO
change our opinion In that ulti
mately higher prices wUI prevail.
WEATHER
MEMPJ11S. — Temperatures con-
tlnue eoM over belL wun moder
ate rainfall Georgia and tb* Caro
lines up to midnight
Wednesday: Western ben m-
crearing cloudiness with eastern
and central belts generally ran - ,
colder casters halt
After a highly successful debut
Friday evening at the college audl
torlum. In Gainesville, the Brenau
f# Glee dub will come to AC-
baud'next Saturday tor a presenta
tion pi “The Brenau Follies'' K
the Colonial theatre- that evening
at 8:30 o’clock.
The show la be(ng offered here
by the American Legion for the
convention fund.
Word brough to Athena Friday
by. persons who attended -h» -pen
lng concert qf t’ue 1828 season was
that a packed house grentre the
Brenau girls Friday evening. The
club appeared. here last spring in
an evening concert.
Under the direction of Wllford
Watters and Miss Ethel Rowers,
a program which Includes every
thing from a cabaret scene ,a fash
Ion show and hits from the latest
and moat popular musical come
dies to a scene from the opera,
“Romeo and Juliet,’’ has been
worked out for the 1823 season.
A feature of the Athena concert
will be the appearance of.the
"Brenau Busters,” eight pretty
girls costumed like diamond aces
and playing the latest Jags music.
The personnel of the “Bnsters” in
cludes Miss Gene Wise, draw and
traps, teen Sutton, violins; Miss
Jennie Hanaen, violoncello; Mias
Josephine Woollard, pianist; Miss
Ethel Grotb, banjo; Miss Veatina
Smith, tnmpet; Miss O. Wise,
drams and traps, and Miss Betate
Ross, singer.
Other features of the program
Include a Chinese scene, "East and
West,” a burlesque on the tavern
scene from "Carmen,” a "Crino
line Dajrs** scene from th$ "Music
Box Revue,” and “A Farads of the
Wooden Solders” from the Chauve
Souris.
Miss Dorothy Cass Is business
manager of the dub, and the re
mainder of the personnel tollows:
Miss Carolyn Allen, Miss Mary
Lou Bell. Mbs Winifred Bird, Miss
Bens RoItinS Mbs Ethel Boyd
Beck, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Dorothy. Csss, Miss -M*ry Chp-
inan. Miss Wills HhapIIne, Miss
Aline Dickerson, Miss Leila El
der. Miss Frances Geetlin, Miss
Blanche Gaffney, Miss Sara Gray,
Miss Ethel Groth. Miss Edith
Hampson, Miss Jennie Hansen,
Miss Rosalind Hightower, Miss
Avis Hood, Miss Mary Jane Hud-
dleston, .Miss Iris Landrum, Miss
Catherine McQuary, Miss Anna-
belle Murphy, Mist Challle Miller,
Mlsa Mattie Mae Mitchell, Mbs
Frances Orr, Mbs Mary Pope
Reece, Mbs Lydia Rose, Mbs Bet-
tie Ross, Mbs Margknt Sentell,
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mbs Ves-
ttne Smith, Mbs Kathleen Sutton,
Mbs Helen Torrence, Mbs Emm*
Trambull, Miss Katherine Willdn
son, Mbs Gene Wise, Miss Addle
Weltch, Mbs Josephine Woollai?!.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown spent
a white Sunday night with Mrs
S. P. Rowe.
Mrs. Cassis Williams and Miss
Mary Wayes motored to Athens
Monday.
Miss Ethel Barnaul Maggie Lee
Pittman, Glennie Barber sn«at
awhile last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Barber on Saw
dust
The birthday party given by
Miss Glennie Barber Saturday aftei
noon was enjoyed by a large croyd.
Those present were Ruth Fouche,
Lois Brown, 'data and Katie Tol
bert, Maggie Lee Jlattle Lou and
Florence - Pittman, Vernle Wilmer
and Reecey Barnett. Minnie Lou
Ashe. Many lovely games were
played and after the games the
guests were carried Into the din
ing room and served refreshments.
Mr. Bill Sailors and Mr. Bill
Perris were the guests of Miss
T. W. Reed Will
Speak
Debating-Society
ir
On next Tharsda^&yeAtng at
7:46 P. M. the .Lumpkin Law
School, T. W; Rc-* '- —
the stadent bodjr
on. ‘JThe Valley
son.”' -p
Mr. Reed’s lecture will be given
under Jthe auspices o fthe Henry
will- address
-JTjdverelty
l— of Jack
- -,IP
■SrWStaSfcftJJJ* a.k,
would care to hear thlsMrti ^
te "“«?g subject dlst u^f!* 1 *'
authority are extended , **
Invitation to attend conil, l
Sk&H’s
9|
y
fees
penetrates.Run
.ars. Leaves feel-
ease-relaxation.
'6lta*lfaii&eia4& A */
PITTMANVILLE NEWS
P1TTMANVILLE, Gs—Rev Boh
Jennings filled his regular appoint
menta at Bluna Vista Sunday morn
Ing. •
Miss Mary and Jessie Hall spent
the week end afi home.
Mr. Ashe and son Mltchsll, at
tended Sunday school at Lampkins’
Sunday .afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nelms and
Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Nelma spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. 8.
‘ Rowe \ .
''
Miss -Ethel Bennett and Mrs.
Jessie Hall ware shopping in Ath
ens Saturday.
Mr. Sam Barber M vary sick at
i/to
this writing,
better soon.
Hopei /to report tlm
Mrs. H. C. Hall has retained
home from Atlanta, after .spending
a few days with her son, Mr. D. L.
Halt
Mr. Dug Pittman and Elmer Bar
bar called on Miss Ethel Barnett
Sunday afternoon. '
Mr. Joe Gannels, of . Atlanta;
Cucumbers- -
Egg Plants 1
Spring Onions
Iceberg Lettuce
Fancy Celery,
Fresh Tomatoes
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
It is real
Economy
to buy the
Q
u
A
L
I
T
Y
King
Best Foods
5 per cent
Discount
For Cash
AT
Fresh vegetables, tomatoes, bell
peppers, spring onions, turnip
salad, rutabaga turnips.' yellow
yams, fancy celery. Iceberg let
tuce. fancy cauliflower, cranberries,
egg planL fresh'string bean# new
Irish potatoes.
Brookfield sausage, country sau
sage, select oysters, sliced raw and
boiled ham. dried beef, ox tongue,
breakfast bacon, codfish middles.
Evaporated apples 20c lb.
Prunes; apricots, raisins.
Dromedary Dates, package..,.20c
No. 2 can Boceotaab iZc
‘ No. 2 1-2 can peactL-.
...32c
No. 2 1-8 Whits Ross
Apricots
•43c
;son Co.
ESTABLISHED 1887
66- c phon£-66
Taxi Service
Day and Night
Phone|1036 or 437
(GRANTS RESPITE
I and Jtalph Baker, sentenced
to be hanged at FayettevlUe Fri-
Yellow CabCo.
GEORGIAN HOTEL
New Millions Are Coming-To Georgia
To Expand Your Telephone System
I N a previous advertisement we reviewed .the records and plans of the
Southern Bel} Company as a whole, showing that the development dur
ing 1922 in this section wig tremendous and get new high records;
that the total investment at the beginning of 1928 was forty-eight million
dollars, and that thousands of new telephones were added.
Georgia's telephone growth last year
new records sad rs-
,efforts of a splendid
qnlrtd tbs bast .efforts of
organization.
. -Tho grass addlttons- to tho telephone
Plant in Georgia/luring 1812 amounted
t* 12,4*2,881.28 and 20,664 new tele
phones were Installed. There were 16,-
*73 discontinuances, tearing a net gain
of 4461 telephones.
There an 108 Sontbsrn Bell ex
changes to Georgia With 87,181 tele
phones and connecting with 39,341
telephones of otbtr companies to the
StfttO.
Approximately 800,000 local calls
gsre handled dally In Georgia and
there were approximately 3,000,000
originating long distance calls during
the year.
The magnitude of tho plans may bs
Imagined when it is stated that 112.-
724,000 of new money will bo required
In Georgia alone during th* next five
In this stats It is estimated there
wUI bs a net growth of 87,841 new tele
phones daring this period which will
mssn the installation of 111408 new
telephones and the discontinuance of
ta,464 telephones.
This general expansion has already
begun. The plans for this year have
been made and the neoaaaaiy capital
arranged for, though much will depend
upon tha ability of the manufacturers
to deliver tho equipment and material.
Tho growth of the telephone system
fa Georgia daring 1823 will require ft-
243,000 to new money, to pay for work
Grata's telephone system contains * d0na °‘
About 300,900 miles of wire of which '
42.242 miles an* nsak tnr Inn. “ It ia-Mt
41443 mils* era used for long distance ^ ** la estlmstod that:
Purpose* and thCTaS?*i ?M74 A*w tatophtmaa
Tho telephone plant In Georgia rep- 7 oMWMetephonee to
h This accomplishment
, annnalM^ i «•* * total Of more thl
, annual W* ^
thM year
The telephone plant in Georgia rap-
wranta* an investment of tlf.47>4<«
and la built, maintained i ‘
by 8488 employee whoso
ran is 14417,168.
Tbdss'workers all lira tn Georgia
aad most of them era aUttk.bon.
They spend their wags* hero at homo
for food, c
fixes Just
The plans tor the growth and devel
opment of the telephone system
Jssrgla.,tot mm, next fire years _
such that tb* skill and energy of tho
telephone organisation will b* fund
to the * *
•t of them are sSTMfc lhaid lUai in**
wnd their wages bale at home to The' *»l»ph'^i« •
. clothing, rent, light, boat aad ?wnokFtb*r big
st is you spend yonr sateq. A fldent of wraepU*
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
N*
:'!;