Newspaper Page Text
M. Ji. Duress. Rome) Cliff Lenglir,
Chattanooga; Mr. and'Mrs. N. s.
VnKri, Philadelphia, Pa.; Julian
Scruggs. Nashville; Charlea Job,
Ml. V>ula
iTHKN3. GEORGIA
jithancty
fbrbruises-stnuns
Sprains — bruises —'painful
'.tamed ankles — stiff, sore
- muscles—no family can
avoid them.
vr:That is why millions keep
Sloan’s handy.
You will soon find Sloan’s
js more useful than any other
item in your medicine cabi
net. It breaks up the con
gestion tbatcauses the pain.-
Use Sloan's to protect you
from pain as -you would use
an antiseptic to prevent in
fection. At your druggist's.
_ Tktrt is nothing lHu S/oatrsf •
Sloan’s l4nfancnt»Ai<& bainI
icrh*ettan*ro.bnii*Q*.gtr»iPB.cbeitcold»
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Will Replace Others Said
to Have Been Malicious
ly Torn Down.
Athens, Ga«
March 21, 1923.
The linnner-Herald,
Gentlemen:
Your editorial. “The Tourist
Travel" of, today's Issue prompts mo
to write tills letter. The writer was
Informed that the Rclary club did
put up some signs, “Welcoming
Campers” to Athens, but, they had
been maliciously taken dow’n, this
was about three weeks ago. At this
time the Central States Automo
bile Association of Atlanta* Ga„
was interesstlng business men of
Athens to co-operate~with them In
making the roads out of Athens In
ail directions. The support given
this ^novement has been generous,
and the completion of the work as
sured. In fact the association
erected the markers on some of
the roads Wednesday, March 21st
also exhibited on this day outside
the Marion Hotel on Washington
street.
These markers carry a business
card to defray the expense of their
C. 0. Connor Sent Out By
Chamber of Commerce
to Check Roads, Stops
Here. .
C. O. Connor, who Is making a con
dition survey of the highway known
as Jtoute A. ’’the short scenic hglh«
way" from the north and east to
Florida, for the Asheville, N. C.*
Chamber of Commerce good roads de
partment. spent Tuesday In Athens.
and stated that he was on his re
turn over this route making a re
check of his "mlle-to-mlle"- re|»ort of
the condition and that there was no
doubt of Route A being the best ami
most popular highway between these
sections of the country.
Mr. Connor stated that with the
exception of a ten-mile stretch of
roadway between the North Carolina
line fifty miles west of Asheville and
Newport, Tcnn., the r.oad was In cx
ccllent shape and Is being Improved
dally. Ho reported that this
mile stretch would he completed by
June 1, and that short stretches near
dcllico, Tenriessee. would ho complct
ed by September 1.
Every mile of the highway Is being
sign-posted by the Asheville hoard,
and Mr. Connor says that next sen-
travel over the highway will In
crease to at least 250 cars per day.
Athens is on this 'highway, and
P>rYoiir;
jfittgESps
SStSSl
VjAN-NIL Nsv.r Disappoints -
erection and maintenance, / but, it
In only fuir to nay that a sufficient I w ni" r eap the benefit of this travel,
number of the business people have [
foregone such profit as might ac
crue to them ;ind used
i portion of
•their space in “Welcoming Tour-
'ists.”
J Thanking you for any conslderu-
I tlon you *see fit to give this com-
(munlcatlon, 1 am.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT TAGGART.
Representative Central States Auto
Association.
GREAT BENEFIT
Y ou got more
mileage, amoother
going, better distri
bution of load, long
er-lasting tire car
cass, and curb and
,rut-resisting side-
wall strength in the
new Goodyear Cord
with the bev
eled All-Weather
Tread,. It’a the
greatest tire Good
year ever made. We
have your size now
in stock, and give
you real service.
Efawanags
J • Athens, On. .
Z':' ■ M Clayton Street
• SCOTT HARDWARE CO.
Athens Visitors
Georcia Lady Says She Has Avoid-
ed Moch Suffering by Taking
Thia Well-Known Tonic
Medicine
Ciyattville, Ga.—In a state me,*
which she gave at her home on R
|F. D.'l, here, Mrs; T. A. Cope
land said)
“I have, I believe, avoided a good
deal of suffering by the use of Car-
dui. and am thoroughly convinced
<that it has been of great benefit
to me.
“Before the birth of two of my
children, I grew so weak and ner
vous I could hardly go and suf
fered ... I had a friend who told
me of Cardui, so the next time
when I grow so weak and run-down
I began to use it. I used it three
months. I grew stronger and less
nervous . The baby waa stronger
and a better baby, and I really
believe it was because I built up
my strength with this splendid
tonic.”
Cardui has been in successful
use for more than forty years.
Thousands of women have written
to tell of the beneficial results ob
tained by taking Cardui, and to
recommend it to others.
It is a mild, harmless, purely
vegetable medicinal preparation—
a product of practical experience
scientific investigaton and pharma
ceutical skill.
Among those visiting In Athens
Thursday were E. J. Jordan, Barnes
ville. Uu.: I*. E. Newborn. Atlanta:
U. W. Head. Birmingham, Ala.
rMs. S. B. Yow. Lavonla; James
Sellers. New York City: \V. I..
Glaze,.St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Callaway, Atlanta; Thomas
H. Harris, Atlanta.
Thomas A', V/nlker, Blrm'nsham.
Ala.! N. IX Sowerby, Nev.- Orleans:
W. J. ghewnol e, Augus'n, Ga.: H.
J. Ranger, A anta; K. B. S lleis.
Vest Point, Qa : C. A. Brand"!', S'.
Louis, Mo
James Moseley, Atlanta- B. 1.
price, Atlanta: J. F. Heard, Atlanta:
B. C. Davis. Atlanta: W. K. Dunk-
Macon* J. J. Smith Colum
bus, Ga.: J. C. Chick, Detn.Jt,
Mich.; Guy Plalock, New York’
Charles ini Mr.i Franz, 'Atlantic
City. N.*J., SI A. Leornt'd, Sara
nac Lake. N. Y.
C. R. Merritt. Atlanta; B. Pallen,
Atlanta: H. E. Willingham, Atlan-
to: Mr. and Mrs. A. '.Vllson, New
York City; E. H. Manly, Richmond,
ATHENS COTTON
.The local market was unchanged
with the closing price staying at
£9%c, the same as the previous
close.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
ay .. .. 30.42 30.58 30.07 30.54 30.42
Jly .. .. 39.53 39.73 39.37 39.0* 39.53
ot 36.45 36.45 36.13 36.34 39.53
er. .. l. 35.30 33.35 35.53 35.75 36.41
in 35.43 35.50 35,35 35.43 35.83
11 A. M. Bids: May 30.33: July
39.50; October 31.30; December 35,75.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
May .. ... 39.70 39.94 29.4J 39.98 39.77
July .. .. 39.53 29.60 39.13 39.58 39.60
Oct ■ 35.97 25.98 25.53 25.88 35.94
Dec 33.57.25.57 25.13 25.44 25.53
Jail 3520 25.30 25.15 25.20 25.33
It A. M. Bids: May 29.62; July
29.37; October 35.87: December 25.41.
COTTON SEED OIL
Open Noon P. C.
March .. .. 13.12-69 12.00-25 12.00-
April 11.90-12 11.90-12 13.00-03
May 11.96-97 11.95-96 12.00-
Junc 11.97-12 11.97-12 12.95-07
July 12.05-07 12.06-08 12.1J.14
Aug. - 12.03-05 12.07-02 13.13-14
Sopt 11.98-11 11.98-13 13.00-
Oct. 11.00-10 11.08-09 12.13
f 0 reigU^hdlh,at ,,,t
CLEVENBERG: It i« doubtful if an
advance can be sustained until de
mand improves for the actual.—H. B.
GRAIN
LAMSON: Advise purchaso of
grains on moderate breaks.
HULBURD WARREN: Believe
heavy deliveries will be faado on
May contracts.
BARTFZERf Look for higher
prices.
LOWJTZ: Lower prices are Indi
cated.
STEIN ALSTEIN: We advocate
purchases on soft spots.
HARRIS WINTHROP: . It is too
early to determine whether the re
cent cold wave did material damage.
THOMPSON ft MCKINNON: . An
undercurrent of fictnness is likely In
wheat but we doubt any Individual
strength in corn under preient con-
ditolns. .
*3to’Colonial tbsutnrbsuo offer
ed to algo testimony If called upon
relative to Roberta’ mieconduct
uhere.
Mayor Asks All to
Help “Clean-Up”
Continued from page on-)
ludgeOL
■TC^THUR8PAV MARCH » low
At
WEATHER
MEMPHIS.—Cold rains general over
Arkansas and central belt, rains
moving eastward and reach Carollnas
Thursday evening. ,
Thursday eastern and central belts
generally cloudy with western belt
mostly fair and colder.—STANLEY.
Another Student Is
Planning to Ask Aid
From Court, Is Rumor
Continued from page one)
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Today Yesterday
May .. .. 1&.53
October 14.27
November 14.07
December 13.89
LIBERTY BONDS
Why Suffer So?
Why suffer from a bad back,
from sharp, shooting twinges, head
aches, dizilncsV land dlstresaln,
urinary ills? Athens people ri
conlmend Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Ask your neighbor! Could you
ask for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. Marcus Wheeler, E. Broad
St. Athens says: “It hat been at
least two years since I was down
with my back and auffered from
my kidneys. When I swept the
floor I had terrible pains through
my back and to lift anything was
hard as my back Was so weak ami
sore. I became dixty and black
specks darted before my eyes,
blurring my sight. I became weak
and all - run down and juat the
slightest work made a wreck of
me. My kidneys were irregular
in action and I suffered a great
deal from this misery. I got a
box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at
Smith £ Bro. Drug Store and used
them as they had been so highly
recommended to me. By the time
thia box waa used up I waa re
lieved of all the trouble with my
back and also from the irregular
action of my kidneys.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-
MUburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.
Cubnn Cano Huftiir
1114
Cuban Cane pfil .
60’A
5914
60
U. S. Steel
10814
10814
Auntin Nlcholti ..
3014
Iluthlehcm Steel .
09<4
094
69
Southern Ry. .. .
>4%
3414
34%
Southern Uy. pfd
8 ...
70%
Tan American ..
81H
son
8t!4
Amo., B Stock ...
754
7504
7514
American Sugar .
»...
81%
Kcnnlcott Copper
.4304
43%
Induetrial Alcohol
.7104
70%
.V, Y. Central ....
98*4
98%
Amc„ Tel. Tol.
:...
122*4
Davison-Nicholson Co.
Sale of Sheets $1.39
Good quality 81x90 ft 4 QQ
Sheets ^ I rww
Sheeting 49c
90 inch good quality
Brown Seeting, yard .. ..
49c
Bath Towels 45c
;24x44 Heavy Bath
Towels, each
45c
Wool Tweeds
56 indh Tweeds for Capes and
SSf. :i.... $1-75
Heavy Weight Coca Crepe for
Capes and Dresses, $3.98
40 inch Silk Ratine
In all the season’s colors, Qe A
yard .; ;. ...
Poiret Twill $3.75
54 inches wide, in sand, navy and
Copen, for Spring Suits ftjg JE
and Capes, yard .. ..
40 Inch Canton
Crepes .
$2.50
DavisortlNtaiblsb»at
Open
P. C.
3 1-2*
100.94
First 4 l-4s .
97.66
Second 4 1 -4s
97.16
97.54
Third 4 l-4s .
93.24
98.26
Fourth 4 1*4»
97.24
97.66
Victory 4 3-4h
100.00
100.04
CHICAGO GRAIN
J>P«n
2 P.M
P.C.
WHEAT—
Sept. .. .. »•
.. 114%
115
115 B
May
... 121%
122
122
July
.. 116%
116%
116%
CORN-
*
Sept
... 77%
77%
77%
May
.. 73%
74%
74%
July
■ i 76%
■T«%
76%
OATS—
Sept. .. *.
.. 43%
43%
43%
May
.. 45%
45%
45%
July
.. 44%
44
44%
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 2 P.M. P.C.
95^ 95% 95%
, Market Gossip
Received Oyer F. J.
Linnell & Company's .
Private Wire
NEW ORLEANS. La.—Liverpool
waa due 12 to 22 down hr New Or
leans, 14 to 23 lower hy New York
mo«t on nears. Southern spots Wed
nesday were unchanged to 78 down
Dallas 78 lower; mlddlnlc there
29.30; ealea Ddllaa 35. al told 2,138 vs.
3.878 Tuesday.
The aheende of any demand of con
sequence for spots In tlw south Is the
wosk festuie of the market and
prftielpal causa of the recent sharp
decline although Prospects for a Urge
crop this year waa InatrumenUI In
bringing about the reaction.
The shore sMe seems to be the one
of least re ell tan ce for the present and
aa aentlment, appears to be bearish
still IIk, trend of values may continue
downward until the demand tdr spots
Improves; At any rate traders qre
likely to sell, especially on bulges,
until the spot demand Improves,
Spinner takings for week Friday will
run agalnet 180,0(10 Ust year and
100,000 year baton last, wen 201,000
last week. Unfavorable climatic con
dltlone In the Interior seem to be en-
tlmly Ignored for the time being al
though » person would think that
they wen deserving of mors atten
tion slnos every day of unfavorable
weather now will tend to give the
new crop a late start.—H. and
BEER. *
STOCKS
LA1ISON: We believe stocks an
entering another period of advances.
IIOUEUAN: Ws fast that tbs spec
uUtlve Indifference In rfils Is grad
ually being overcome. *'
POST and FLAGG: Whenever
everything U mon favorable and tbs
gooes hangs high Is tbs time when
profits an token.
LAIDLAW: The Journals of the
Iron and steel trade continue very
optimistic.
HARRIS WINTHROP: Ws believe
prices win be higher before tbs week
end.
CLARK CHILDS: Stasis, tobaccos,
enameling, and standard rails look
higher.
COTTON
CHAPIN: It now looks aa If the
market win work lower for a time
after which would not be eurprleed
to see another fresh upturn.
WELD: Ws adhere to our expects
lions fit considerably higher values In
the long ,nm and consider purchases
advisable at around closing levels.
McFADMCN: The limited open or
ders at* getting (leaned up .on the
all of the institutions of any size In
Idle country have what is known
as the Honor System and a Stu
dent Council which has supervision
of the conduct of students, com
posed exclusively of thejatter.
Whether a Student Council shall
be sustained in Us effort to 'Influ
cnce the moral actions of students
Is of Interest throughout'the state
of Georgia in homes represented
at the University and other places
where the Honor System is used
According to information learn
ed Thursday Roberta waa warned
several times by President, F. c.
McClure of the Student Council
that his behavior reflected on the
University and he would have ”to
cut It out.” It is said students
the campus where be was boarding
asked that the council lake action
and the conduct said to have been
displayed by him at the Brenaw
Glee club * show last week
in the Colonial Theatre which
brought him finally before the
Council, for trial. It Is said he
was drinking at the show and creat
ed a disturbance and also that a
moot court at the Law School was
broken up by his conduct
unprecedented
IN. COLLEGE LIFE
This Is the first time the Student
Council has taken action In regard
to a student's conduct outside of
the campus and tried one for drunk
enness. it has heretofore confin
ed its action 9o cases of cheating
and gambling.
Roberts dentes he was disorderly
and is said to have,obtained affl
davits from the manager and door,
keeper of the Colonial testifying
to that effecL
The entire matter will be thresh
ed out before Judge Fortson April
7.<h when the dean and members
of the Student council appear to
show cause why the restraining or
der should not be made perman
ent. Roberts Is -a Law. student
and has one more year after this.
The Council, In its recommenda
tion. asked that credit for this
term's work be given him and the
suspension take effect March 14.
It ia stated that a number of
persons who were in the audience
Attention Sir Knights
A stated conclave of Godfrey *
Bouillon Commandery No. 14. K. T.
wilt be held. In Masonic Temple, Kri
day evenlnr. March ttrd. at elffht
'dock.
All Sir Knights are requested to be
present as there to business o
portance to come before the meeting.
E. C. PAINE. E. C.
JNO. G. QUINN, Recorder.
Banner-Herald Want Ad»
(Too Late to Classify)
FOR RENT—TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms, reasonable, to couple only.
Call st 178 Virginia Avs. m2Sp
WANTED—POSITION AS , SALES
LADY In dry goods store. Have
had 11 years businesr experience.
Lady of congenial, disposition. Knows
how to nwet the public. Very beat
of reference furnished. Address Will
Ing Worker, care Athena Banner,
Athene. Os.
WANTED—POSITION AS OFFICE
assistant by lady of' refinement.
Can do general office work Including
stenography. Doctor’s office
ferred. Moderate salary to begin
with. Increased according to capabil
ity. Best of references furnished.
Can begin duties April 10th. Address
Capable, care Athene Benner.
i -
/ ifs. Msr, down to 30'rents where It
HENTZ: Ws think It safer to await
a clearer view of both domestic and
Strawberries, Extra Fine
Indian River Grape Fruit
Indian River Oranges
Nave Irish Potatoes
Spring Turnip 8alad |
Plants, Cauliflowei*
Homs Grown Green Cabbage
Milk Biscuits, 12c the dor.
Parker-House Rolls, 12c tbs doz.
Quality Bread, 3 loaves for 25c.
Our Motto—QUALITY, Plus.
AKNOLD-ABNEY & CQ.
Service Retail Grocers
rj.ll /?' 0SOBC1V.
Banks Co. Court!
—~ t
(Special to Banner-Herald)
HOMER, Go.—The March term j
j of Banks Superior court Is in aes- [
,slon here.
... ■ . . | Judge Blanton Fortson, with the I
both white and colored to be dili-( Kotlcttoz- General, W. O. Dean to-'
gent during the “clean-up cam- .gether with Court Reporter E.
paign,” iet every home stri ve t< j Cooley, were on bond,
excell its neighbors. Let us male ] Thc c,v * 1 docket a the largest
the citv a. clean a. the clean*. J* ver known In, the history of the
the city as dean as the cloanes, ' colmty , lt „ rxpvcted , hat more
home. The atm of this clean-up
campaign is to have clean streets
and alleys, have vacant lots clearct'
of waste accumulations, removing'
all tin cans, bottles, paper and
ail other rubbish of every kind.
“In short let us have our homes
'thoroughly cleaned inside -and
out. and thoroughly destroy every
possible breeding place for flies
mosquittoa, prevent sickness and
disease as well as make the city
a more desirable place to live and
raise our children. Nothing ad
vertises the city more and insurer
growth in population than a clear
and healthy community. With
cleanliness, there are no breeding
places for germs, and without
germs there are no epidemics of
fatal diseases.
“I hope that we may well de
termine that the clean-up campaigr
now In progress, will bo o perpet
ual campaign and let us not for
get that a clean, healthy city is
the “Summum Bonum” of al'
home pickness. Keep thc mayoi
informed daily of the needs of the
campaign workers and they wll’
bo promptly attended to as far ar
wo are able. I will be glad to re-
ceive any sugegstions and to ans'
wer all inquiries.
GEORGE C. THOMAS,
Mayor
I (plds B^OjwiQuir^l
efects. Safcand<feprodabfe it a '" r l
«d box bearing Mr.
-‘■SMture. P-xtraj; »vl||
M An Drv^i„.-30 Cnt,
cftestArsm&d
Roe Shad, Spanish
Mackerel, Red Snapper,
Mullet, i
more
thnn a week will be taken to slear
the dockets. The criminal docket Is
not so large.
The grand Jury was selected from
the following wrawn Jurors:
L. P. Bray. W. C. J. Garrison. H.
M. Wilbanks. J. A. Richey. 14. J.
BurretL A. V. Hill, N. C. Maddox,
E. M. Dalton, L. T. Right. IV. S.
Free, J. C. Burns. J. M. Wood. W.
T. Ryder, Thompson, Allen. T. B.
Jtknmons, M. R, Duckett. J. R. Ourr,
W. S. Prickett. T. H. Blackwell, J.
J.' Ragsdale, Ed Gardner, John C.
Wood, C. W. Gillespie.
Tho traverse Jury drawn to serve <
this week Is aa follows:
E. O. Parks. C. T. Massey, J. M.
Jolly. E. ^R. Barnes. J. W. Michel).
B. P. Be'llany. E. N. Garrison. H.
C. Gardiner, T. A. Rylec, L„ p.
Coker. J. B. West. C. L. Turner, J.
H. Martin. R. J. Carson. J. B. Max
well. Amos Wade. C. C. Ward. R.
8| Williams, Carl N. Ray. S. M.
Strange, Tharp Brewer, cp Jones.
O. K. Allen. W. C. Rucker.
•or* your customers^
get more Power. ....
stall Psdrick Piaton Rings.
Thar sra shaped by h,„
(patented) and exert an eq„|
preaaara al all point, on
cylinder wall. Wi.a R,„,.
Men please car owneri wttu
oat-Shapcd
PISTON RINGS i
TRUE-FIT and OIL-CONTROL jj
Keller Motor and
Machine Co.
Msdt by Wllksnino Mfg. Co. Phils. p>.
561 E. Broad St.
Jenson’s Wholewheat
Bread ;
|For Vigor and Health]
SEEDS
Rsglttsred College No. 1 Cotton
Sood*
Pedigreed Aalsbury Cotton Seed
Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed
Tries 'Cotton Seed
Tho above cottone have proved
to be tho boot, by toot under boll
weevil conditions. Wo have them
at raaaonabla prices.
Seed Corn
Whitt and Goldan Dents
Hlekory King
Marlboro's Prolific
Whatley’e Prolific
Hasting’s Prollfio
Tennessee Rod Cobb
Braxllian Flour Corn
Tho above corns ore of ooloot
quality and true to typo.
Beans
O-Too-Tan Soy Baana
•0 Day Valvat Baana
Mammoth Yellow Boy Beano
Laredo Qoy Beans
risk /
Potatoes
Cobblers, Mains grown, $3.73 tho
Rose, Maine Grown, 3.73 tho bag
Bliss, Main* Grown, 34.75 tho bag
Wa also have' a nice stock of
seed peanuts, eans feed, pass, ate.
Athens’ haadquartars for PURINA
CHOW3 and poultry supplies.
L COFER & CO.
l. Seedmen
Phona 247l"bivi 259 Nv Lump kin 8L
Saving Made Easy^
It’a not so hard—Uncle Samli ready '
to tell you how in his New Free __
Book. Send for it today and get"
die "know-how” of what seems to
be die hardest thing in die world.
Treasury Savings Certificates make
it easy and safe. Get your copy now.
To gtt the book mall - l
tblj coupon to «l*-i-
TAt United States Gormmtnt I Alto
Sariuts System |
‘Visitors
in the Kitchen
/ T isn’t often that you take
them there, is it? If you ever
buy a Challenge Refrigerator,
tho, there is a select little coterie
of friends and neighbors you
will just naturally take to the
kitchen, show the new “ice box”
and tell them all about it
* best looking Refrigerators on the market,
with its handsome panels, nickled trimmings
and beveled ddbrs; but the real beauty ia 011
the inside. There you find the 'pure white one-
piece, seamless, porcelain lining, and the spa
cious food chambers encased within ten walls.
T HERE are twenty-seven styles and sizes of
Challenge Refrigerators; to choose from,
and the prices start at $17.60. The one you
want is here. Come in, make your selection
and let’s get it,on the way.
y Furniture Co.
.Futm£tine Since 1884
M
tmmmm