The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 03, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextT ) t !'***{ ' WGlflOHir ••" .!r-‘ • THE Bjjmgt-HHKtrp. MBBW BEflKBIH THUR8DAV, MAY 3. Tl!l to More • . jnslipation or Blotchy Skin Want a dear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? 8>7»hh [CARTER'S CASTER’S J HBITTIP Uttie Liver A ff ! Pills, the sure HlYE R tafe end easy 4 HPILLS acting rem- LauqnBjaaML— edy.’ For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. • i Small PU1—Small Dose—Small Price C ampus hatter 1. V. CHANDLER spent the week ■n«l with his parents in Clarkea- THE LITTELE INTERNATION AL LIVESTOCK Show which is U i>e held in Hnrrimun Hull Saturday evening at eight o'clock promise* tr be a blK affair. According to J. Ia. Anderson of the advertising save their dance of the year Fri day at the Octagon, and Saturday night saw a i*an-HeJlenio affair. Both occasions were marked suc cesses. assembling u large crowd oJ out-of-town girls. THE LATEST THISQ In ath letic 8 at the University, promises to golf. A n* s vement is uo\v ou to start that game among nittee, elve fifte' aired is expected. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! _Unlesj you nee the name "Bay er" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by pnyslclans orer twenty-two years and proved •afe by millions for Colda Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatiam Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tableta of Aapl- rm only. Each unbroken pack- gee contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablet! coat few centa. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aaplrln Is the trade marie of Bayer Manu facture of Monoacetlcacideiter of Balleylleaeid.—(Advertisement) No Cora Too Tough for “Gets-lt” THE “BUTTERFLY CHAFERS’' •en on the campus this week arc I members «»f the Junior class in En- Itomoiogy under Dr. Mcliatton. IT IS RUMORED that a basehal', 'game is being arranged between j randier Hall ami New College i*> (take place on Iferty Field. THERE WILL HE an importan meeting of the Sophomore class ii chapel Friday nt seven o’clock to the purpose of electing officers to: the next year's Junior class, THE GRIDIRON CLUB, honor Ary society of the University, in itiated four new members Monday fit their banquet Monday night at the Georgia Hotel. The men are Austin Dean of Gainesville, Ohus | Youngblood of Augusta, J. II. Free man of Forsyth, and James Mooney of Gainesville. These men are w'c*i known on the campus for efficiency In various lines, find nre all worthy of the honor conferred upon them. TWO ATHENS BOYS WERE among those initiated Into the Se nior Round Table highest honor ary organization. TheUe boys. Bruce Funt and Sam Cartletfjgc have made fine records In their class work# and this honor comer as n fitlng tribute. ELECTIONS ARB taking pine* thick and fast at this season. At a reent meeting of the Ju.niqr clast Officers for next year were elect ed, Wulter Cooper of Atlanta war chosen president; Fenley Ryther ov Athens, vice-president; Millard A Reeves of Zebulon, secretnry- Treasurer; W. G. Taliaferro of Hn- vatinah, chaplain; Joseph W. Kllnv of Atlanta; poet. Tho Historian will be chosen by the co-eds, It was decided. THE ANNUAL SOPHOMORE debate will take place Thursday evening at eight o'olock In the chapel. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, which la now going on, la attract ing the attention of many. fans. An unusually fine brand of tennla It being exhibited. The great Interest manifested In the sport is leading to an ngetatlon for more and bet ter courts. PROFESSOR W. D. 'HOOPER, of the Latin Department, has re turned from a speaking trip which heeessltated his absence frem classo for a few days. Prof. Hoop er 1* a well known speaker and an acknowledged authority In his fielc* He has been signally honored re cently by being selected to dellvei the annual address before the Louisiana chapter of Phi Beta Kup- pa at Tulane University, New Or leans on June 5th. In the near fu ture he Is to read a paper on "Wit and Humor In Cicero* ’before the Classical ^Association o< the Middle West,and South In Birmingham. Alabama. % THE PAST WEEK END was c busy one socially. The Cavalier# MARSHALL POLLOCK Shelby Langston spent the end at home In Monroe. Baxter St. School Presents Spectacle “Sleeping Beauty” Will 1 Be Offered Saturday. Walls to be Proud of with Pee Gee Flatkoatt ft AN atmosphere of quiet re- •* finement in the home is not created with furnishings alone; much depends upon artistic decorations of your walls. With Pee Gee Flatkoatt, the modern sanitary, durable Flat Oil Finish, you can j- r beat express your own Individuality, and taste. , It comet la 24 rich, deep, velvety colors tad white, eflordln, endleH possibilities to any *r. . out any color schema you have in mind.. The colors ot Pee Gee Flatkoatt do nrt (ads, and II solltd are easily restored to their original beauty with a moist cloth or eponte, thereby savins you tho expense and Inconvenience ot frequent re* decora tins. : FREE . | Illustrated BOOK •ittest Ideas on dec orating walls and i •bow* rooms do- I algusd by leading 1 jurists. Ask us for I «bU valuable book, or I writeeoP«*Ml***Gaul- I hart Co., lac., Louis- I - vibe, Ky. ^ 1 W. J. SMITH & BRO. Athens, Ga. Market Gossip Private Wire Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Liverpool was due .1 to f. up by New Orleans, ft to It higher by New York, host nears. Southern sjsitH Wednesday were unchanged to r>o up except oft down at St. Louis where was quoted too high. Dallas t« up. middling there 26.50; sales remain light. Dallas IS all told 2,921 hales vs 1,930 Tuesday. Stork on shipboard at Galveston Wednesday was 8,000. Inst 'year 32.- 000; «t New Orleans 20,000 vs. 22,000. Spinner takings for week Friday will run against 188,000 Inst year and 158,000 in 1931; were 179,000 iast Tho Liverpool cotton exchange will reopen on Saturdays beginning Sep tember 1st for first time sin'e work war started In 1914. Wednesday’: Improved spot advices may be fore runner of expected revival in spo demand tills month, howover, If good reather prevails it will requlro bet- er spot markets to sustain futures. Sentiment rather divided here bu pparently more bearish than other rise In New York, according to ad ices from there. Considering small stocks and un certainty ot new crop buying espcc hilly on depressions seems advisable at current prlco levels, partlruluHy new crer deliveries.—H. and II. IlEER. • COTTON HEN+Z: Think well of October on scalo down from 24 cents. THOMPSON and McKINNON: New crops should 1>e bought on declines. LOGAN and BRYAN: The more conservative course is looking for op portunities ot lean to tho buying side. HUBBARD; Market In due (or some rally and with a Indication of bad weather will advance temporar ily. WELD: We nre Inclined to believe has seen its worse and advlno pur chase on recessions. On Saturday, May 5th, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Hubert Rylee will present Juplls ot Baxter Street school in a spring play and spectacle. During her years of connection with the dity schools, Mrs. Rylee has staged many lovely attractioins; bnt in the opinion of those who have seen rehearsals of "The Sleeping Beayty,” this will surpass any thing that .Mrs. Rylee has given. Because of the number of actors, the colors and picturesqueness of :ostumes, the interest and general appeal of the story, everybody of I all ages will find this an enter- (tainmeut worth seeing. I The mothers of tho Baxter j Street 1*. T. A., who aro never too busy and weary to help make the school better, are co-operating heartily with Mrs. Rylee. Under the leadership of Mrs. Walter War- j ren, they are arranging to sell candy, cream, popcorn, peanuts, cold drinks, and other things be fore and after tho play. The entire proceeds of the en- See King “Tut’s” wife dance at the College Ave nue Piggly-Wiggly Store —She is dancing for joy —She drinks “Noo Name” Coffee and uses Gem White shortening. MARKETS ATHENS-COTTON The local cotton market was off considerably Thursday closing at 'id 3-4 cents as’against a previous close of 27 1-4 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Opsn High Low Close P.C. May .. .. 27.67 27.67 26.90 26.93 27.75 July .. .. 26.38 26.40 25.6ft 25.69 26.50 Oct 24.05 24.05 23.75 23.78 24.12 Dec 23.f0 23.65 11 A. M. -Bids: May 27.35; July 26.13; October 13.90; December 23.45. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. May 26.40 23.65 23.29 23.35 26.18 July .. .. 26.20 26.40 26.02 26.07 26.29 Oct 23.46 26.12 25.47 25.55 23.55 lH*c 23.06 23.52 23.16 23.25 23.14 11 A. M. Bids: May 26.38; July 25.96; October 23.32; December 22.96. LIBERTY BONDS Open P.C. 3 1-la 101.78 101.9 Flint 4 l-4s 97.13 97.15 Second 4 l-4s 97,15 97.14 Third 4 1-4* 98.3* 98,2 Fourth 4 1-4* 97.20 97.18 Victory 4 3-4s 100 00 100.00 NKW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. P.C. Coca Cola .... .... 75 s Cuban Cane Sugar 15 .... ,15V* Cuban Cane pfd. 55% 5444 96 Austin Nichols ... 27 27% 27% U. 8. Steel ...... 103% 103% 102% Bethlehem Steel . 61% 62 .... Southern Railway. 32% 32% > 31% Sou. Ry. pfd Pan American ... American Sugar . Kennlcott Copper Industrial Alcohol N. Y. Cetnal .... Amc.. Tel. Tel. .. 71% 71 70% 78 31% / 23% 38 I 122 122% CHICAQO GRAIN Open High Low P. C. WHEAT— 118% 118% 118 118% 119% 121 119% 119% 119% 120% 118% 120% Sept. May .. July... . CORN- SepL .. May .. . July .. . OATS— Sept. .. May .. . M U *0% 81% 43% 43% 44% Strawberries, 20c quart Sponge Cakes 20c ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. FUNERAL NOTICE! 3 SLOMAN—Died Wednesday, May 2nd «t 1:45 p. in., at the home of Mr. Aaron Cohen 1160 Mllledge avenue. Mr. Simon Sloman In his 71st year. He is survived by on* brother, Mr. Jos. Sloman of New Jersey. The funeral will bo today May 3rd. nt 4 p. m., from the resi dence. The following gentlemen will be active pallbearers: Mr. Howell Erwin, Mr. Graves Stephen- Mr. L. 11. Flatow, Mr. Juke Joel, Dr. R. M. (loss, Mr. Lloyd Palmer, Mr. Geo. Moll, Mr. Max Michael. The following gentlomei noting ns an honorary escort: Messrs. Billups Phinizy, Felix Phil lips, M. G. Nicholson, John White Morton, A. S. Parker, John E. Tal- madge, Charlie Morris, Edgar Levy, Mcndal Morris, R. H. Bullock, W. D. Hooper, A. S. Johnson, J. W. Barnett, Larry Gantt, Earnest Mi chael, Sol J. Holey, Sidney Boley. Henry Hodenheimer, J. VanStrant- cn, S. Bernstein, H. H. Gordon, J. H. Dozier, L. F. Edwards, C. A. Scuddcr, Abe Joel, Hal Unton. Rabbi Marks of Atlanta wRU offi ciate. Interment will be in Oconee cemetery with Bernstern Bros., funeral directors In charge, * SORRELLS—Died last night at ten o’clock nt her home on the Burnett Shoals road a few milef from Athens Mrs. Armlnter Sor rells In her 68th’ year. She 1* survived by her husband, Mr. H. Sorrells, and the following children: J. A., G. W„ J. W., and W. If. Sorrells, and one daughter Mrs..Ada Eidson, of Athens; two brothers, W A. and L. O. Chandlei of Comer Go., and one sister. Mrs. J. S. Sorrells of Monroe, Ga. Tho funeral will be Friday at two o'clock from tho residence, and interment ill he In Henson cemetery. Rev. M. Adams of Monroe will offi ciate, with Bernstein Bros,, funeral directors in charge. Georgia Vegetables Fresh Carrots Tender Snap Beans Small Yellow Squash Green Cabbage 5c pound. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Drawn Trout for Friday Jones’ Sausage Potato Chips, Made Daily ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. W HOEVER use, them know* the quality of Good- yearTires. He knows the greater mileage they give it a part of Goodyear quality. He know* their fine, troublefree per formance is only another phase of Goodyear quality. And he hat learned thattheonetruetlre economy isGood year Quality and Good year Service. M As Camiyamr Service Station Os ■hr* ms aail and ratam* WWtto mnJ U,k nj SCOTT HDW. CO. AUieni, Georgia GOOD-YEAR tertalnment will be used to pay for sets of primary and historic slides that were added to the visuol equipment of tiie school this year and to defray the expenses of the music contest that Is being carried on now under the leader ship of Mrs. John Morris. Ihe sur plus, which it is hoped will be large, will be used for the purchase of playground equipment for the new David C. Barrow school. TO PLAY RIVERSIDE Tho University of Georgia fresh* an baseball team will meet th4 am ot Riverside Acudemy from tinesvilld, here Saturday nfter- •on. on Sanford Field at three- thirty o'clock, the admission pric* being fjlfty cents. This game will give the baseball ns of Athens a chance to look ter some of the men who will be playing on the varsity next year 1 also to witness a good game as the Riverside boys are reportec being one of the best Prep dia- ml aggregations in tho south this year, and the Georgia hoys an ure. to have their hands full. negrcTstabs another Ed Fewclothes, a negro recently ndipg a six year term on the chair ang was sentenced to sixty days in the city stockade or payment of 330.75 fine in'police court Wed nesday. Fewclothes was found guilty ot stubbing Hillard Peek later swore out a warrant for the former's arrest charging as sault with Intent to murder. Take for the liver Beware of imitations. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c P ac ~" ages bearing above trade mark. SSEKrI other viuj hu.|Ti£*f , ’“ nd m,n T routoin 'ket will <-227 Fine Ripe Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Celery ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Clarke County Vegetables Spring Salad, 10c the pk. Spinach, 20c the pk. Spring Onions, 5c bunch Fresh Asparagus Yellow Yams, 25c pk. ARNOLDiABNEY & CO. qOlu crrmcessc _ BaMMWEST REOISTRAriOM.APPtlEO-JF OR. Just a dainty vest, but by the magic of four adjustable tapes and clever reen* forcement—presto!—-it is a brassiere as well, fitting and restraining] the figure charmingly, and assuring the «li’tn sil houette now so imperariveafxme would be smartly dressed t Davison-Nicholson Co. Athens’ Busiest Store \ GOOD CLOTHES An Investment in Qood Appearance Hie Standard of Quality Fabrics from the foremost mills in both hemispheres, the tailoring skill of expert craftsmen, and the style direction of un* questioned authority make Kuppenheimer good clothes the highest standard of quality* LEE MORRIS "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Streets _

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 03, 1923, Image 8