The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 29, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., March 29, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textjp In WHUEMlWEi nanUMB • X Vr? : #*• f »t -dflCwqT Beaded girdle* are very popular now, tied directly in front after the fashion of the ancient Egypt ians, who are now dominating the fashionable woman’s wardrobe. LACE BRASSIERES Brassieres cf shadow lace are {firmer than’they seem for they are backed by net, but they are -.Very light weight and are advo cated for summer wear. MEM IK I curs BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is , j Child's Best Laxative MARKETS ATHENS COTTON There was no change in the lo cal cotton market, Thursday, the! closing holding' at 28 l-2c. the I same as the previous close. There J will be no market quoted Friday and Saturday, due to the Easter Holidas. Market Gossip Received Over F. J. LinneB & Company’s Private Wire during iMs five wp* to the tfatejfceorgia Profs Are Timer” Eldridge «nd Pop” u.-i. p_-_ wj-i NEW tORK COTTON Open High Low 2 P.M. P.C. 28.01 *9.05 i|.l* 2l.it *8. 1* aick. child loves the taste of “California Fig If the little stomach is 83.18 28.3* *7.81 27.10 28. 25.24 25.61 25.08 25.24 25.20 24.72 25.00 28.fl l«.7S<t4.6S 24.46 24.66 24.21 24.4* 24.25 Bide-. May 28.81; July 28.1.2; October 25.28; December 14.72. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low 2 P.M. P.i May .. .. 28.50 28.02 27.00 *7.83 28. July .. .. 28.00 28.17 27.48 *7.81 27.1 Oct 24.69 25.03 24.46 24.60 24. Dee 24.25 24.46 24.07 24.30 *4. Jan 24.18 24.23 23.98 24.10 23. II A. M. Bide; May 28.32; July 27.96; October 24.76; December 24.31 LIVERPOOL COTTON Today TeetenUy May 14.56 14.79 July 14.42 October 11.57 November ., .. .. 13.37 December 13.23 May June July Au*. Sept. Ost. t•1*1* COTTON SEED OIL Open Noon P. C. .. 11.59-61 11.50-51 11.65- 11.60- 70 11.60-61 11.76-76 11.65-66 11.60-61 J1.75-76 11.61- 65 11.58-61 11.74-77 11.59-60 11.54-65 11.70-71 11.48-55 11.39-40 11.58-61 LIBERTY BONOS Open V »TKSfchT &rs SZJ it4.- :: W Third 4 1-4. M.0« Fourth 4 1-4 ST.IS Victory 4 3-4. 97.1* Wld, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bow- els. .In a few hour* you <*n a*a for yourself how thoroughly it .works *11 the constipation pqison, Sour bile and waste from the ten- i der, little bowels and give* you a well, playful child again. • Millions of mothers keep “Cali nla Fig Syrup" handy. They ’ a' teaspoonful today savoa a child tomorrow. Aik your rist for genuine “California 'lg Syrup” which hai directions for babies and children of nil ages printed on bottle. Mother! xou must say "California” or you i may get an imitation (Advertisement) fig syrup.— IB*" ’T'HE features of A the new Good* year Cord Tire with the beveled All- Weather Tread are features of exclu sively. Goodyear de sign and construc tion— aemi-flat, beveled tread, im proved rubber com pound, heavier side- wall and reinforced tread blocks. They | result in more mile age, smoother-run ning and greater economy. SCOTT HDW. CO. Athens, Georgia * lOD^VfcAR p. c. 100.29 97.03 97.03 98.00 07.10 9J.10 CHICAGO GRAIN Open 1 P.M. WHEAT— Sapt.. - - - - 114% 114% May .. .. 118% 118% 118% July .. .. 114% 116% 116% CORN- Bspt .. .. 96% 97% 88% May .. .. *1% 74% 94 July .. .. 78 71% 71% OATS— Sept 48 43 May .. .. 44% 44% 4484 July .. .. 44% 44% 44% NEW VORK STOCK* P.C. Open S P.M. Coes Cols . .... 76% 76% Caban Cane Su*ar 16% 18% Cuban Oane pfd . 68% 68% *914 0014 8814 U. S. Steel Austin Nlohols ... Bethlehem Steel . Southern By. ••• Southern By. pM Fan American .. 7114 Pan Amo, K Stock 7814 American Susar . 78% Kennlcott Copper. 4114 industrial Alcohol 7014 N. Y. Central .. •• »«% 10714 10714 107 0014 8014 7714 78 .70 4114 7014 1514 8914 M 8814 7014 8014 7414 7014 4114 70% Ante. Tel. Tel. ■■ 182% 1*8 188 PAJAMA COSTUMES Attractive pajama outfits ara mads of cotton crepe with blous es that slip over the head and have embroiderer pockets. :AKES CAKES Specials for Easter Cakes with Easter . decorations v 55 Cents Baltimore, Fresh Cocoanut and Black Walnut Layer Cakes 45 Cents II Line of Cookies. Take A Lqok. INSON’S ;1 KRUMRINB-<-Dled Thursday, March, 88, at his home, 188 W. Strons St, Mr. Chas. Krumrlne, Jr, In hi* 87th year. Mr .Krumrlns Is survived by hh wife two daughters. Misses Cath erine. ago eleven and Marlor. ago four; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Krumrlns. Hr, of McRae. Ox; thro* Bisters, Mrs: Patrick Kogan of At lanta. Mrs. Olln & Trammell of Co lumbus and Miss Belle Krumrlne of McBae, Go. ;one .brother, Mr. Jo* Krurortn* of McRae, Qa. . Mr. Krumrlne wee district cash ier of the 8U‘e Highway depart- ment with offices In Athens. Funeral arrangements wll l>* an. nounoed later lip Bernstein Broe, » Groceries bought Friday will be charged on April account. KING-HODGSON CO. String Beans New Irish Potatoes Yellow Squash Fancy Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce' Celery BeD Peppers Egg Plant ' Cauliflower KING-HODGSON CO. Fresh Country Eggs, 25c a dozen Sliced Raw and Boiled Ham Dried Beef, Ox Tongue Brookfield Sausage KING-HODGSON CO. Banner-Herald Want Ads (Too Late to Classify) LOOT-ON LUMPKIN STREET BY Thornton'* Cafe, a brown for taker. Finder plieeefcaU 788-J. ale FOR SALE-EGOS FOB 8ETT1NO from .pure heed Holterman-Aristo- crat Barred Rock*. Oood layers. and 81.6# for 18. Phone llll-J. RBWT-EEVKN ROOM BOUSE, VAN'TKIt—TO ■Yi NEW ORLEANS.—Llvpr|K>ol wan dbu 16 to 24 down by New Orleans, 11 to 16 lower by New York, moat on ww«. Southern spots Wednesday were unchanged to 25 down; Dallas 20 lower; middling there 28.30. Sales Increasing slowly; Dallas none; all told 4,128 vs. 3.796 Tuesday. While market reacts quickly after sharp breaks, appears that traders are still disposed to sell on bulges. It Is pos sible may have more liquidation Thursday to even np accounts oyer the long holiday period. Locally the spot market Wednes day was officially quoted as having opened higher but closed easy .as a result of the sudden drive against futures In the afternoon. . Weather conditions , may or may not have any Influence on' values Thursday as more attention likely to be given to evening up off accounts over the holidays. When business Is resumed nest Monday more consideration likely be given climatic conditions In the/ In terior and their relation to new crop prospeats. Sentiment apparently remains di vided with some strong interests against market for the time being. Weekly statistics will not l»o avail- able until riext Monday. ‘The New' Orleans and New York cott change will be closed Friday and Saturday and Liverpool will be closed Friday, Saturday and Monday. Kns ter holidays.—H.* and n. HEEU. COTTON HUBBARD: We believe that the liquidation has nearly run Its course and expect market to quiet down awaiting further developments In the new crop. WELD:, We still believe that prices will ultimately reach higher levels but look for a temporarily lower market and therefore do not consider that the time has yet come to make purchases. HAYDEN 8TONE: With favorable weather we are Inclined to think lower levels will ^again be obtained. HENTZ: We advise pufchases on weak spots'and profits taken when market la strong. LOGAN and BRYAN: Advise pur chases of July on soft spots. THOMPSON and McKJNNON: The policy of looking for strong spots for conservative sellings seems In order. “Old Tim. _ _ . I Ramsey got two binglea out of i their four attempts, while Cap- itain George Clarice got a triple 'and a double, out of five trials with the stick- ’ Watson. Allen, Powers, and Middlebrooks each contributed a ML - Clyatt, tne Aggies’ receiver starred with the bat for his team, getting a triple and a single out of | four attempts. Three double plays were made by the Bulldogs, and their oppon ents made one. Watson’s one hand stab of a hard grounded,- and Pow ers foul catch in the eight frame were other features of the. game- Ibe-box-score and summary fol lows; ab. r- h. p.o. a- e. (luck with the . hook and line. _ . _ __ , , I Aimong those making the trip were Back From Fishing Messrs.: Payre. Holland. Stevens, Trip to Mountains coulter. Brooks. ^ Singing At Talmo Sunday Afternoon The party of University of Geor gia faculty members on a Ashing trip to Burtoh.Lake bis returned to Atbebs and reports splendid The union singing choir of Jack- con county will moot at Talmo, onL the Gainesville • (Midland •nblwar. || Sunday afternoon for a singing. 11 All singers In that section. Including those of Clarke county, are invited to come to thels meet. Prof. J. I, Moore and other noted song leaders will be oo hand for the occasion. [Benson’s Wholewheat Bread L .or Vigor and Health! Georgia Clark If. Watson 2b GRAIN DAMSON: Favor buying gll groins on moderate dips. STEIN ALSTEIN: Narrow trading markets likely. LOWITZ: buy deliveries appear to t>s In weak position. BARTHER: Look for price* to do better with any Increase In trade. SINCERE: Unfavorable crop re pbrta will encourage Investment buy l«g In the deft.-.ed deliveries. HULBURD WARREN: Feel con vjneed speculative buyers will be overwhelmed with wheat on Msy contracts, new crop conditions will be considered later on. STOCKS HOUSMAN: Oils look higher. POST and FLAGG: Look, like a trading affair. LAID LAW: Market appears have almost recovered from fright of past thro* or four days. HARRIS WINTHROP: We an of opinion .that prices will be higher the balance of the week. HORNBLOWER and WEEKS: Sell long stcoke on rallies during lb* next ten day, and stay out dr' mar- BLOCK IlALONEY: A further rally I* due but the bear party may try to depress prices, us* any recee-, stone to buy good stocks DUHSBBI HIM Eldridge Jit. .. . 4 2 2 0 9 0 Thomason ’lb- . 5 1 3 12 i ‘0 Ramsey r.f. .. . 4 X 2 1 0 0 Allen ss . 4 1 1 2 3 1 Middlebrooks 3b 5 0 1 X 2 0 Powers c . 4 1 I 3 2 1 Munday p. ... . 4 0 0 2 5 c Totals 31 12 13 27 16 2 Dahlonega ... ab. r- h. p.o. a. e. Pound s.s. . 2 i 0 2 0 2 Hollis lb .. 4 1 2 2 1 Hamber r.f. .. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Swafford ].f. . . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Clyatt c . 4 1 2 8 8 0 Gowers c.f. .. 3 0 0 2 1 n Nesbit 3b. .... . 4 0 0 7 0 2 Kent 3b 3 0 1 0 0 3 McDonald p .. 2 0 0 1 2 C Totals 30 4 6 24 13 ~8 Summary, two base hits, Clarke three base hits. Clark, Home runs, Swafford, let on bases Georgia, 5, Dahlonega, ,1. Umpire Pekle. Auto Club Meets On Friday Night A meeting of the Charter mem bers of the Athens Motor Club has been called for Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Chambei* of Com merce Assembly Room, Georgian Hotel. The purpose of the meet ing Is to elect officers and direc tors. Mr. Spaythe, Field Secretary AAA. states that the meeting trill be short and snappy; and desires that every Charter member be present Preliminary work was done at the .meeting held Tuesday night *nd on Friday Evening the permanent - organisation will be perfected. Loses Finger In A Planing MiU Golden Lee 'of Bogart an open tive at a shingle mill near Bogat was brought to St Mary’s hosju tal Thursday morning for an op entlon following .an accident ,at the mill that resulted in the loss of the "trigger” finger on Ms right hand. " Lee, in some manner, got bS hand caught in the planer and, to finger was severed before he couli extract it He is about 36 year old. VAN-NIL Satisfies Bill White’s Team Wins Opening Game Here From North Ga. Aggies. Munday Hurls. The Georgia Bulldog* mad* their 1928 debut to Athens fandom H esday afternon on Sanford with a IS to 4 win over the Georgia Aggie*. Munday worked on the mound for Georgia and McDonald was the opposing moundsman. The Georgia twirier (surrendered she hits, while thirteen were garnered off McDonald’s delivery- Dahlonega, as the Aggies are known, opened the fire-works in the first innings and pushed over two runt; The Bulldogs tallied on* time in their half of the first Clark, first man up hit one for two bases, want to third on Watson’s infitld out, and crossed the plat* when Eldridge hit a long fly to center. The score was knotted during the last half of the third, when Watson hit safoly. stole sec- ond« and came home when “Old Timer* Eldridge got a Mat single- The Aggies tod; the l**d again In the fourth inning.-: In this frame they pushed two runners screes the pan, and their scoring for the day ended. Swafford, their left Holder, was the first man np and hs hit on* for four bass*. An srror, sacrifice, in field out, and safe knock let theii final run in. CLARKE GETS TRIPLE Georgia waa held fat check dur ing their half of the fourth, bat scored • trio of runs in the fifth Clark led off with a thrfco-bagger ‘ * a couple of costly errors and it three Bulldogs home irs blew up in the the Georgians scored »ty Seveir tlw Five safe hits, and four costly bobbles accounted for for the c with Fresh Fish Friday Spanish Mackerel Fredh Water Trout Delivered in time for din ner. r ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Tender Snap Beans Fresh Green Cucumbers Home Raised Asparagus Turnip Salad Spring Onions Small Carrots in bundles Georgia Raised Beets ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Jones’ Little Pig Sausage, both link and plain. It never fails to please. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Angel Food Cakes, Soft, dainty, white “Mocha Cream Layers”— wonderfully good cake Fresh Potato Pies Fresh Apple Pies ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. ' VAN-NIL Nsvsr Disappoints Roe. Shad, Speckled Trout, Fresh Water Trout, Spanish Mack erel, Black Fish; Nor folk Oysters. Wholesale and Retail Our fish are protected by Automatic Refrigeration, with a constant tempsrature of 32 degrees. You take absolutely no risk when buying from us. W* guarantee every pound of fish to bo perfectly freih. A trial will convince you. UXB SYttMKJf-; Athens f 561 E. Broad St. Dress Up for Easter SUNDAY See the new light weight felt Hats—ntie are showing for $3,00 They are beauties T HE young man of average income, who wishes always to be well dressed, finds it good policy to f ollow the example of men of unlim ited resources. He chooses clothes of quality—-for quality clothes have a happy habit of ' giving you more than you pay for. He avoids exaggerated styles—that always look like a fad-follower’s folly. He will find in our Spring Suits plenty of lively style, but no "trick stuff” —and quality that saves money through'lasting good looks, ahd long service. . , t • • ’ . >r.-. ytr . $25.00 to $45.00 H. J. REID & COMPANY THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street . Athens, Georgia* About Retailers--the Growing Mass and the Dwindling Class Goods which are well advertised nay tionally by the manufacturer* are largely sold to the public befpre they ever reach tihe retailer. Goods which are not advertised by the producer must be sold by the re tailer. . . ' , In the one case, the manufacturer has done a great part of the job; in the other he has left it ali tor the dealer to do. ; For many articles, national advert rising creates an actual demand,-so that all the dealer need to do is to day, “You can buy it here.” In other lines, tihe advertising identifies the product in the possible buyer’s mind, arouses liis Interest in it and establishes his confidence in the maker, upon which the dealer can cash in by his own sell- ing,efforts. • But with unadvertised goods, the re tailer must start from scratch. Retailers who favor nationally ad-, vertised lings believe in selling what the public wants. They are a growing mass. - y ’ ' Retailers’ who fav lines believe in sell! the public to.buy. dling class. The ranks of* these latter'retailers are rapidly growing smaller because most of them are learning .that!public confidence is the basis of successful selling; that quick turnover is a shorter and surer road to profit than long dis counts on slow-moving, dust-gathering goods; .that even those customers who CBOBCfY appear to swallow their selling talk on • unadvertised merchandise have a dis- unadvertised What they want iiey are , a dwin- nner-Herald In co.operation with Adve couraging way of not coming back for more. .Just the otiher day a paint and var nish dealer in California wrote to a manufacturer in the Middle West • i whose name is known through national i advertising Wherever.varnish is used, “We'are discontinuing our other lines ai d herefeter will center our efforts upon (mentioning the name of the maker’s product) because the demand is for it” About the same time a printer in a northern Ohio city was telling his paper jobber that (hereafter he in tended to standardize on a certain na- because “everybody knows it, anJjtls so easy to sell.” And a druggist who carries pack aged chocolates stated that he stocked only the nationally known makes, with the exception of one make well known locally, because all he had to do was hand out what the customer asked for and take the money. Ten years ago—yes, even five—the manufacturer’s salesman who went around to the trade and talked about his firm’s national advertising was likely to be met willh the statement that it would be a lot better if his con cern took the money it was putting into advertising and used it to enlarge dis- f counts to the trade. ( Today,, the fact that he is a real na tional advertiser is a tremendous asset .with the trade to any manufacturer, and his salesman’s portfplio of adver tising- is -aa. -imiMwUEt m f ‘"" *— quently—more—impdrtShf DV t— — sample case. ‘J, American Association