The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 21, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textmp. USL! SIN .CIRCULAR FLOUNCES > An unusual crepe frock has a wide circular flounce embroidered in color and wide rufflea at the edge of the' sleeve*,t similarly trated. The bateau neckline is un relieved by any trimming. Yellow Squash Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce Celery Cauliflower Turnip Salad Rutabaga ,. Fresh Oysters, 69c quart. Sweet Milk received fresh daily. PIGGLY *WIGGLY Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire CHICH NEW ORLEANS, La.—Liverpool wan due 3 to 10 down by New Or leans, most on nears, 2 to 5 lower by New York, most on dlatant*. Southern «pota Tucaday unchanged to 25 down; Dallaa unchanged, mid dling there 30.50; aalea Lallan 94 balen all told, 2,578 va. 2.(65 Monday. Com pared with laat year’n stock on ship board at Galveston Tuesday wan II.- va. 37,000; at New £1.000 j vt. 26,000. Weekly weather and crop review by Memphia this a. m. likely | be bullish. Semi-weekly movement J at 13 Interior towns Wednesday prob- for planting and' ne 1 toortf'.'iSfi much rain follows coldest weather of the season, perat tires very unfavorable to young cotton along lowe rborder of the belt temperatures considered cold enough to help stamp out the weevil to some^cxtent. Warm dry weather more urgently needed.—STANLEY. Athena to H wvrrrr WEDNESDAY. MARP.u ATHENS SPOT COTTON There was a sharp drop In the local cotton market, \yhen prices went off from 30 1-4 to 29 3-4. ably show light receipts and a mod- I May erate decrease in stock vs. a de- J j u | y crease last year of 7,000 bales. Spln-joct. ners* takings for week Friday will I against 190,000 last year and|j an< 200.000 In 1921; were 202,000 last week, due to and speculative support. Sentiment i NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON j apparently still reactionary hut likely | Open High Low Close P. C. change quickly In event of Return of j May l10 27 30.40 30.00 29.77 30.40 July .. .. 30.05 30.13 29.74 29.50 30.15 NEW YORK COTTON open High Low Olose I*. C. .. 30.95 30.05 30.61 30.40 31.03 .. 30.12 30.15 29.83 29.54 30.24 .. 26.72 26.83 26.58 26.41 30.24 .. 26.13 36.34 26.01 25.82 26.17 .. 23.92 25.95 26.75 25.79 25.92 M. Bids; May 30.81; July HENLEY—Died at her home in Madison county on the Ilfc-Royston road last night at ten o'clock, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Henley in her 65th year. Mrs. Henley is survived' by her husband of Madison 'county, four daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Elrod, of Forsyth, Ga.; Mrs. Ida D. White, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mr#. Paul White. Americus. Ga.; Miss Lizzie Eva Henley, Hadison county. Four sons. Messrs. T. L., A. D„ and P. M. Henley of Madison county and T. S. Henley of L\ S. army One sister, Mrs. Fayette Bullock of Mudlson county, and one brother. Mr. H. N. Patton, of Madison county and twelve grand children. The funeral will be from the Presbyterian church at lip, Ga„ tomorrow {Thursday) at 3 PV M„ Rev. H. R. Boswell will officiate wtyh Bern stein Bros., funeral dlrectorss, in charge. Easier tendency of mnrket !■! 30.02; October 20.71: December 56.13. want of a better spot demand I SOLD BY DRlSraiMES j wet weather inland or a revival In ! the spot demand. Old crop funda- I mentals remain strong with the prob- I ability of world’s visible of Ameri can showing a greater decrease for the week than last year. 49.000 per haps by about 40.000 bales.—H. B. BEER. COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS Coughs and Colds are contagious and require prompt treatment as they spread or develop into flu and grippe. Take no chances when you can get Foley’s Honey and Tar for a few cents and quickly check coughs and colda. The con- . siantly increasing demand for improves. Foley’a Honey and Tar, for three generations boa made it the larg- eat, aelling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—in gredients are printed on the wrap per, Refuse substitutes. Insist \ upon Foley’s. —Advertisement. GRAIN HARRIS W1NTHROP: Receipts continue small and flour- business Is Clear thinking! •normal affsiicn restored KINGS PILLS •fir constipation REAL HOME FOR RENT—7E4 Cobb 8k JESTER Phone 1036 or 437 I HOFMEISTER’S SHOE SHOP New Shoes from Old Men’s Half Solas and Rubber Heela $1.80. Ladles’ Half Solas and Rubber Haala $1.25. Children’s Half Solos and Rubber Heels, priced aecordlng to also. WE DELIVER I Phono 1188 229 E. Broad St, ! Athens, Ga. THORNTON’S THURSDAY Dinner 50c ^Vegetable Soup Veal Loaf .cauliflower Spring Onions Macaroni and Cheese Boiled Rape Muffins and Btscnlt Cherry Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk , 50 Cents Supper 50c Boiled salt Mackerel • Buttered Carrots Boiled Onions . Creamed Irish Potatoes Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits Fruit Pudding Coffee, Tea or MUk 50 Centy CLEMENT CURTIS: Lack of out- f ide Interest will probably hold the larketa within narrow range, STEIN ALSTEIN: Feel friendly to all grains. LOWITZ: Do not believe present (levels can be maintained, under pres ent conditions. LAMSON: Favor buying al^e on moderate reactions. , BARTFZER: Look for further good rains. 8TOCKS HOU8MAN: Steels stocks have pos sibilities for further profits on the long side. POST and FLAGO; It looks as If activity would continue* for some time. WOOLMAN: Look for a broad and active market with continued upward trend* L.IADLAW: Some of the pUls ap pear to be under strong accumula tions. * COTTON HUBBARD: Expect market to be a little cailer temporarily. WELD: Believe that purchaaei made on weak apota will ultimately prove profitable. CHAPIN: As the situation and out look presents Itself there Is still no assurance the highest prices for either the old or new crops hat yet, been seen. HENTZ: The final ginning figure* mephaslie the smallnesa of suppllc** WEATHER MEMPHIS — Wanner over entire belt, no rainfall reported up to mid night. Wednesday eastern belt mostly fair with central and western belts most ly cloudy to part cloudy and colder In the panhande. Past week reports generally un Oct 26.28 26.44 26.10 25.94 26.32 Dec 25.85 26.90 25.68 25.53 25.85 11 A. M. Bids: May ."0.23; July 29.95; October 26.27; December 25.78. LIVERPOOL COTTON ^ Today Yesterday May 15.69 16.04 July 15.50 15.87 October 14.23 14.70 November 14.18 14.50 December 14.02 14.34 COTTON SEED, OIL Open* Noon P. C. March . . 13.00- ( 12.00-05 12.00-15 April .. .. 12.11- 12.00-05 12.00-15 May .. .. 12.08- 12.00-01 12.15- Juno .. .. 12.13-18 12.00-08 12.12-15 July .. .. 12.17-20 12.09-11 12.15-25 Aug 12.15-20 12.04-05 12.28-29 Sept. t .. 12.10-12 12.29-29 Oct. .. a. 12.11-30 12.19-19 Nov 12.28-30 LIBERTY BONDS l * . Open P. C. 3 l-2s .. 101.00 100.96 First 4 l-4a t 97.72 Second 4 l*4a 97.Q0 97.68 Third 4- l-4s 98.30 98.28 Fourty4 l-4a 97.76 97.74 Victory 4 3-4s 100.04 100.08 N. Y. ST0CK8 Miss Ruthreford’s New Book Is Out Continued from page one) Among those visiting in Athens Wednesday’were: Clem Phillips, Chi cago. J. F. Burdlne, Atlanta; J. C. Cooper, New York; L. P. Hickman, New York. P. A. Coles, Atlanta; F. P. Boyt, Atlanta; B. F. Kager, Madison, Ga. M F. Stewart, Atlanta; Charles H. Wood,’’Atlanta; R. ,N. Clarke! Atlan ta; W. M. Campbell, Atlanta; E. Mo ran, New York. Will Weill. New York. J. D..Nea- lis. New >York; Andy McNeil. Bir mingham; Grady Hunt. Asheville. N. C.; C. W. Adams, Covington; W. G. Shadbume, Buford, Ga. W. S. Conwcll, Cincinnati. R. II. Metcalf, Clarkesville* -Jack Sutton, Atlanta; E. C. Moore, Augusta; I*. Horan, Brunswick, Ga.; H. E. Aus tin. Atlanta • A. D. Pollard, Colum bia. S. C. pro’iched a point on the road which mado them want to turn buck. ’This is revealed by their turn ing state’s evidence in each in stance. It proves they were not In nately bad, . but mr.de so by cir cumstances, “Both were suffering from un satisfied socfal dcsircH. Each want ed a bouu. ' “The Sullivan girl, when arrested, told of being induced into the gang by her own sweetheart, its leader. “The Hartnett girl was also en- over 900 *' A. A. A.’* clubbs through out the nation. The "A. A. A." representatives state that the American Automobile Asscciutlon is now putting its en tire power. strength and Influence into the nine Southeastern states to secure u network of good Im proved roads, and to aid the motor ists in every way possible. Clubs are snared by improper analysis of her now beng organised in every lm- Have An AAA Organization Continued from page one) feeling for a certain member of her gang. She thought•she loved him. “There you have two expressions of the maternal instinct over ex- agemted leading to misinterpreta tion, u life of crime and social ruin. “It is girls like these who must be carefuly watched during ado- lescense. we may appear, and be fully and fairly heard and that tribunal is the bar of history.” And the Ife work and mission of this gifted Southern lady Is to do her part in currying out the wishes of three of the South's greatest lenders and statesmen. Her rule has been. “He^ to the line, let the chips fall- where they may.” . , This publication is u vindication of Miss Rutherford's criticism of Abraham Lincoln, and In 50 pages she cites authority to substantiate every line, word and sentence she has pinned. She says If of all that has been said of Lincoln by hfs bi ographers is true, the the South is not worth defending. In my brief space I cannot do even pdrtiul justice to this publica tion but iri a future article will re view It at greater length. It Is u valuable contribution to Southern history and should, be reud by every and 'most especially the rising generation of Southern children. SITE FOR CITY PARK Stanford, Atlanta; T. L. Jackfon, Atlanta; R. W. Franklin. Atlanta; J. G. Parnell. Atlanta; J. S. Watson, Jr., Atlanta; P. R. Hum phries, Atlanta; 8. A. Woodbury, 8. C.; John B. Jackson, Atlanta. J. C. Cook, Atlanta; J. D. Hopkins, Macon, H. 8. Gibbes. Savannah; John N. Holder. Jefferson; M. Mich ael. Salisbury, N. C.; George W. Te-f gue. New York; H. W. Bingham, Hartwell. s Raden. Detroit; R. W. Adams, Covington; E. A. Fairbanks, Providence, R. I.{ E. J. Jordan, At lanta; W. H. Watson. High Point. N. C.: S. I. Miles, Frankfort. Ky. Fred Ellinger, Fltigerald,’ Oa.; F. Hunter, Atlanta. FUTURES WIH BE WOMEW STOIWACH TROUBLE I! Open 2 P.M. P.C. Coca Cola .. .. . 7«% 76% . 96% Cuban Cane Sugar 17% 171/. Cuban Cane pfd . «0% 60% 61 U. S. Steel ioe% 109 Austin Nlcholfi .. 2014 30% 30 Bethlehem Steel . <>% 69% 69 Southety Ry. .. . 3514 35% 35% Southern Ry., pfd. 69% 70% 70% Pan American ... »2% 81% 81% Pan Amc., B Stock 75% 75% 75% American Sugar .. 80% S1V4 Kennecott Corp. 43% 43% Industrial Alcohol 71% 71% N. Y. Central ... 99% 99 9914 Amc., Tel. Tel. .. 123 122% 123 Add Stomach Don’t Worry If Gassy, Sour, Belch. iny Stomach Follows A Meal. • Use Stuart’s Dyapcpwla Tablets Sugars, starches and nteats of the average meal often sour and cause gas because the stomach can not at the time prn*uce the al kaline effect to prevent aoHty. So your ncourse Is one or two Stuart’ Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating or any time. They are pleasant white tablets and they do the work so nicely and comfortab ly that you feel great, you .ap proach the next meal contentedly and you learn the secret of good living and bow to take cars of thk stomach if troubled with indiges tion. Yon can got these tablets at almost any drug atom in the U. S. and Canada at-60 cents a box. Those who fear to oat pie, cheese, sausage, pastry and the good things of the table for fear of a sour, acid stomach due to indi gestion go back to.them without fear or distress. Get n box of those tablets today. —Advertise- CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low t P.M. P.C. CORN— Sept. .. 98% UK 77% *7% 78 May ... . 75% 15* '74% 7414 •••• July ... 7714 7714 7*14 7614 75% WHEAT— 8ept. .. 11514 115% 115 H5 HI' May ... 12214 1*3 122% 122% 12114 July ... 11714 117% U«% 11%Vi 121% OATS- Sept. .. 41% .... 42% .... «% May ... 45% .... 45%. 451, July ... 45% .... 45 .... 44% DINNER FROCK A Paris dinnr frock of unusual chic is of rose crepe trimmed with gray monkey fur. The fur i* ap plied about the waist and gives the effect of a long fringed pep- lem. r e SWEATERS AND SASHES Very wide, frined sashes are worn with some of the newest sheer wool sweaters. . A sweater is apt to have a brown girdle, a gray one navy, and so on. Shingling church spires ,1a an almost extinct Industry, , NOTICE A called commur.icatio i of ML Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. A A. M. will be hold in Masonic Temple, I II m i ‘ Thursday evening, Match 22nd, at IVlTSe el. 22. IXCIlICy eight o’clock. The Fellow Craft degree will be confered. All duly qualified brothers are cordially' and fra ternally invited to attend. By or- d * r °L O. KINNEBREW, W. M, JNO. G. QUINN, Sec. I rend with great Interest the ar ticle from Mr. H. W. Harvey, on a elty park. He is unquestionably cor rect In his suggestion about the best locution for a public play-ground. A number of sites have been sug gested but the question returns to the land on the Tanyard branch, starting at the site of the old I3o- tarnlcal Garden and terminating at Lumpkin street and the first water works our city had. This Is p. o«n- trnl location, it Is admirably suited in every way for a park. And as the property Is vacant It can bo bought at a small cost compared with any other location so well situ ated , With jjnall expense we could hero have pp Ideal park—4>ne of the most beautiful In the*state and so near the center of Athens that It can be. reached even on ’ foot from any part of the elty. It is almost the gates of the Campus and students could use Its as a quiet place for study. Mr. Harvey, whoa? professlcn Is landscape gardening, has pointed out In his artiste What run be done with this tract n trans formed Into a park. .1 have talked with hundreds of cltixens of Athens Including ladles, and following every calling, I have yet to meet the first person but says a beautiful place la an Imperative need for our city, and most of them place a park uhenif of any other enterprise, not even exceptlny a fair ground or tourist camp. I am satis fied that If our people twem given the privilege of voting' on a bond Issue to establlsll a park that It would win by an overwhelming majority. Then why not our city fathers extend this . privilege? If bonds are voted down, no harm 1s done, nnd the matter settled. First, find out whnt the land would cost then secure an estimate to find how Utile money will secure for Athens this imperative need. Let a baby bond Issue be voted, on and our own cltixens will tako them up. Wo can and should also add the cost of opening Broad street. Guaranty Trust Corporation CAPITAL $500,000.00 INVESTMENTS LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Anyone interested in Investments, Loans, Insurance or Real •Estate willjdo Well to consult these Departments. (SOLD SAVING CERTIFICATES Bonds payable in monthly or annual installments. Ask to see them. It will pay you. >FFICERS:- JNO. J. WILKINS, President J. WARREN SMITH, Vice-President E. L. WILKINS, Vice-Pres. Treat. A Manager of W. K. HOWARD, G'^^®?^enertr'ceunMt Viee-Prea. and Makegir of Lent 1 — R. 8. FREEMAN, Secretary a Manager of Real Estate and Insurance. R. W. SIZER, • Asst Treat, and Aset Manager of ( 1 / Investments. ' MRS. A. M. DOOLITTLE, Aset Secy, and Aset Mgr. of Insurance. NIX, 1#|Sftlfftld 4IHJ 1R« Died Tuesday lira Rebecca Anne Henley, aged te, died suddenly at her home on the Ila-Royston road Tueoday night nt 10 o’clock. Funeral will be held from the Preebyterten church at Ra Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Rev. H. R. Roswell, Presbyterian minister, will officiate. Interment will be In the Ila cemetery with Bernstein Brother*, funeral, direct- ora In charge. , Mra Henley I* survived by the following relatives: husband, J. H. Henley, four sons, T. L., A. D.. P. M. Henley of Madison county end T. 8. Henley of the U. a army: four daughters, Mra. Ida Blanch' White, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mra Myr tle Elrod. Forsyth, Ga.; Mrs Paul White, Americus, Ga.; Miss Uxxle Eva Henley, Madison county, one sister, Mra Fayette Bullock, Madl- ■on county and one brother, H. N. Patton of Madison county. Mra Henley was one of the most prominent women In Madison county. Her husband Is one of the leading farmers In the section. She was a resident of Msdlson county for forty yeara Marian Durham, little woodville girl is dead Marian, the little two and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mra Durham of Woodville, died Wed nesday morning after an illness of several days. No funeral arrangements had been mads Wednesday at noon. _ „ DOUBLE FACED Double-faced materials are eery stylish, a crepe • irfacc on top and Psychologist Says Divert ing of Material Instinct in Wrong Channels Causes Sex to Take Up Criminal Career. CHICAGO—Woman will be the bandit of the future. Instead of the movie type of desperado with sweater and unshaven face, a chic young mis*, faultlessly tailored, will shove her ;>earl-handled ayto- matlc under your nose and relieve you of your roll. All this is coming If we continue to divert woman's normal maternal instinct into the wrong channels, warns Mihs Ellxubeth Carter, emi nent psychologist here. Drawing. on actual cases to Il lustrate, Miss Carter points to Julia Hartnett and Elisabeth (Honey) Sullivan, two girls recent ly arrested- here for complicity In ,the operations Of r. new type of criminal ’ organlxatlN;—the sheik band. Miss Sullivan’s reign as queen of the dapper-dressed band of youths whom she spurred oik with her six- shooter, has gained' her un Inde terminate ten-year prison sentence which she Is now serving. The Hartnett girl is under indict ment on a charge of receiving stolen property. , “The inference to be gathered.' Old Resident Given Up by Physicians “Given up by five doctors, my only hope an operation. I rebelled on cutting me open, as I am 75 years old. A neighbor advised try big Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble. I got relief right away. I had not eaten for 10 days and waa as yellow as. a gold piece. I could have lived only a few days but for this medicine.” It' ia a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cstarrtial mucus from the intestinal tract and allayi the inflammation which causes practi cally ail stomach, liver and intesti nal ailments, including appendici tis. One doae will convince or money refunder. For sele at all drug stores.-^-Advertisement. STUFFEO-UPHEflD Instantly Opens Every, Air Passage—Clean Throat, Too If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed' because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pore, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing and healing swollen,, inflamed membranes and yon get instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely** Cream Balm at any drug store. Your dogged nostrils open right up; your head i« dear; no more bawlring or snuffling. Count lifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.—Advertisement. OGLETHORPE COUNTY LEXINGTON—Moro fertilisers are being hauled nut by ’armer3 than in the past twj or three “cars. Farmers have ron'i to work with more heart and hope than since the appearan.o of the pest. A large lorce of hands sic nt rt .-k prepai'viq the plant for the f fklo In.: vt l"o.. and pile* of li i. *>er arj e.rm.uiloting on the yard for the planer. Mr. Colquitt expects td have his lathe mill in full operation this week. One lumber mill hauled in a single day 208 truck and wagon! loads of lumber to the planing mill in Lexington. The Echo warns farmers against f iutving in too great an acreage n cotton. 4 1 portant city in the South. ; H) There are already muny tnembeji; (f the "Triple A” In Athens ahd Ihese will cooperate with Jhe or ganizers. Bann *r-Hei’ald Want to Cl*,",) FOR SALE—BEAI'TJFl cheap for cash. . for Mr. Dradbcrry. s 'r»H. v. and mq for sale-one good hand Klein & il4rtl — wagon. Hee Mr. K ('. w. 2. Athena, ne:.r Talla,,'^ {J 0 ® 1 "ton PU,, IA3ST BEADED Tpp<m" night between Lu,. ,, u T ’- SD * School. If foun.1 return lnatltute. Reward. FOR RENT—ONE 3 '-Room Horn FASHIONABLE COAT The fashionable cost of the mo-L* 1 " 1 . one three -' ment is the tubular, straight-iine Norn '* 1 8cho,il - Phone it affair presenting an unbroken sil houette from collar to hem, and tied at the side with an unobtru sive bow. FOR RENT-FURNISHE ment, four room*, nail ami nath. New KcreenH. etc. Phone 265-W. apart * prtvu, $lOTt, JACK DAW’S ADVENT UttES Film Baptist Minister, of North Carolina, Says He Owes His Good Health to the Use of Black- Draught. Baptist Minister, of North Caro lina, Saye He Owes His Gpod Health to the Use of Black-Draught When the paper was removed from his candy box. Jack', eye. in.ri.Bl at the thought of the test ahead of him. Then he got a real »urp r i«.™ he took the cover off the box and folded the fancy edge peper hack , caramel Jumped right out and ebouted, ’’Hurrah. I’m free nsala •••’ Summit, N. C.,—“My health is good and I can say with pleasure I owe it to Block-Draught,” writes the Rev. J. H. Wilcoxen. local Bap tist minister at thia place. In the statement given here, Mr. Wilcox en said that Black-Draught had been used in his homo for fifteen to eighteen years. “I hav had a stomach trouble” said Mr. Wilcoxen; “so that after meals I would break out in per spiration and feel tight in the chesL I would to my shelf, taka a good dose or isiack-Draught, and in loss than an hour all thia dis agreeable tightness would disap pear. , “I used it with my children for colds and constipation. I find it is a splendid yomedy for gas and sour stomach and I would not be without it.” • Mra. Wilcoxen said: “In the spring when I would feel sluggish have a bad taste in my mouth and a light feeling in my head when T would stoop over when about m> work, I knew it waa torpid liver and that I must take something. Black-Draught is the best thing I know of. I use it in-big doses ai first, then small. It is fine—made me feel so much better. We feel that w couldn’t get along without The genuine) old, original Black- Draught powdered liver medicine has been used for over 80 years. Insist upon, and see that you get the genuine—Thedford’s. Sold ev-l ,Ml .erywherc; 25c.—Advertisement (Continued). mi ow iiOME TOWN Now Flip, Jack’s faithful dog, was vi|y fond of candy awl he would ha*i gobbled the poor little caramel right uV If Jack hadn’t grnbhod hold of hlia "Mustn’t touch, that paramo),” shouted Jack. "It’s a dlffccnt kind thu we’ve ever seen before." It can talk,, and I want to chat with It.” A Good Thing—Don’t Mire It Send your name and addrees plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamber- lain Medicine Co., Des Moines. 1 Iowa, and receive in,return i trial package containing Chamberlains’ Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchliri, < flu"aM whoop ing coughs, end tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tableta for stomach troi^Mea, in digestion, gassy pains that crowd iif - *'

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 21, 1923, Image 6