The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 29, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., May 29, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textm /m m gCTWHunmp, growra. nKowcra 1 tPBSBXy. MAY ». Ha - Market Gossip /Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire 'tomlnatc . rauHtltf (Tuesday, although evening up accounts In advance of Wednesday’s holiday will probably have some influence on action of the market. * Owing to national holiday Wednes day, the government's weekly weath er and crojr reviews likely to bo is sued Thursddy nt 9 o’clock New Orleans time, and probably bo very bullish except. perhaps for Texas where crop Is supposed to be making satisfactory progress. Tlureau crop condition report bably revision on last y MARKET GOSSIP .. .. CgA .... -NEW ORLEANS. La. — Liverpool Was due 4 to 7 down by New Orleans, | to 8 lower by New' York, mostly on iMRIS. Southern spots Monday unchanged age, due Friday, next, at 10 New ta 25 up. Pallas 15 higher, middling | leans time, but do not think It there 27.60. Sales at Dallas 260, all j make forecast as to this year’s a told 2.864 vs 1,476 Saturday. .age or Indicated crop until about LAfter close Monday Florence, R. C., J July first. Sentiment, conservatively hired: "Estimated wo had four bullish, Relies rain here Tuesday.” j;New York Journal of Commerce, ii* w Orleans Times-Picayuno and bureaus have yet to Issue their monthly crop condition reports and ffeaent indication for year’s produc- MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON Open High !<owr Close P.C. . .. 24.12 24.20 23.95 24.05 24.05 . .. 27.45 27.43 27.13 27.35 27.24 . .. 24.43 24.45 24.20 24.32 24.31 . M. Hlds: July 27.3»; October embe July Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. When you spend your money get its value Price is important in buying clothes, but only when it indicates the value of the suit. When a low price appears on the ticket, the quality disappears from the garment You cannot produce a well-tailored suit of the finest quality, all-wool fabric, hand- stitched and expertly cut at an absurdly low price. / Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES See Our Line of Florshcim Oxfords. Straw Hats of Every Description. Try the Van Heusen Collar for Summer Comfort. Lee Morris “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Sts. YOUR FORD CAR \ iJ-‘ • % • - is a piece of machinery. Like any other machine, it requires a certain amount of attention if you want it to give you the real service it can give. Get your car ready for those webk-end trips now. Get out the old fishing rod and reel and see if they bite like they used to. We use only genuine Ford parts and our work is done by experienced Ford work men. ).' C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY Ford—Fordson—Lincoln NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low rinse P.C. ,. .. 23.72 23.85 23.60 23,68 23.70 .. .. 27.60 27.68 27.39 £7.53 27.48 . .. 24.32 21.43 24.13 24.22 24.73 .. .. 22.91 24.00 23.73 23.80 23.82 ,. M. Hi<In: July 27.54; October Pfeccmber 23.84. LIBERTY BONDS 3 1-2* 100.25 Flr*t 4 1 -4h 98.6 1] 4 l-4a 98.5 Thin! 4 l-4« 98.20 Fourth 4 1-4h . .. 98.9 V4!4 »/.%*%%% yl»hcrn.lkb,JS J '%«4 CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT— Sept 11214 May 115% July CORN- 77 40*- NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. P.C. Cola ....1.. 7H eott Copper 37 Cnne Sugar .... Cane pfd. 54% 37*4 Austin Nleholn .. Southern Ry Ry. pfd Amerlrnn .. Industrial Alcohol N. Y. Central .... U. S. Sugar 34 54% 64% .... 24*4 33% 34 Phone 1097 Athens,-Gu. Forty-Two Graduate From Athens High and Industrial School. Enter tainment Monday Night. Commencement exercises are now lining hold at f ,w ' Athena High and Industrial School, Prof. Sam Harris, principal, TMs echool Is on the accredited 1 llai of the High Schoola of the atate and ranks probably ahead of any other negro echool In the South. It teaches practical training, each aa maaonry. carpentry, aewlng, cooking and other manual arts along with the literary subjects. There are 42 graduates this /year, the largest class In the schools history. Twenty-four of these are In tho academic depart ment, seven In nurse training, six In plastering nnd five In brick-lay ing. The girls who. graduate will wear, aa has been the custom the past fifteen years, dresses they made themselves. The graduating exercises proper will ho held Wednesday morning at 11:30 and Dr. A. M. Soule, presi dent of tho State College of Ag riculture, will dcjtvor an address There will be special music, both songs and Instrumental and the program will be one of unusual In terest. Featured ar ig tho musi cal numbers will he a “Thanks, giving Hymn” written by tho prin cipal of tho school. During tho past year tho school has enrolled a total of 360 students. Prof. Harris has received an of fer from a prominent church of. flclnl In Canada to tour six nr eight of the larger cities of the Domin ion during tho summer with his quartette, ono of the best In the south. Tho man making this offer heard the quartel'- sing at the school here. Bishop L. W. Kylea, of North and South Carolina preached tho commencement sermon Sunday over 300 people bolqg present at the first exorcises of the com mencement program. Monday night there was an cn. tertnlnmcnt at the school and Wednesday at the final exercises Col. M. 0. Michael will deliver the prises and Dr. John D. Melt, presi dent of the board of education, will award tho diplomas. Following Is the program. Music: “Thanksgiving Hyidn"— S. F. Harris'. Invocation. ■ Chorus: “The Lark at Morn"— Gaune. Salutatory: “The Outlook of the Youth of 1923”—Louise Hawkins. Chnrns: “List! The' Cherubic Host!”—Gaul. Valedictory: “Can Civilisation Carry On?"—Joseph r>. Dean. Solo: "Springtlmo”—Ashford— Julius Johnson. Addrcsa—Dr. A. M. Soule, pros!, dent. Georgia Btato College of Ag riculture, Athens, 0«. Chorus: “Listen to tho Lambs"— N. Dett. Delivery of prises by Col. M. O. Michael. Music: “Water Lillies"; 'Negro Melodies. Presentation of Diplomas—Dr. John D. Mcll, president bodrd of c ducation. Benediction. Every Loaf Light Bread Eaten at Your Ta ble is Giving Your Fam ily More Food Energy Than Other Foods at a. -Fraction of.the Cost. Program Announced For District Conference of Epworth Leaguers Here Thursday and Friday. The following interesting pro gramme h;i« been planned for the Athena District Epworth League Institute which will hold its .annual conference nt the- First Methodist church on Thurmlay and Friday. May 31 and June 1, 8:00, Song Service. “ Prayer, Dr. S. E. Wnsson. Special Song Keynote Addres*. “Hitting Con* »r” Dr. C C. Jarrell. 9:00 Social Hour. Take 1. Love That Steadies the Aim 2. Scripture Lesson, 1 Cor. 13, 3. Songs, testimonials, talks prayers. 9:00-9:45 Hitting Center with the First Department, 1. Characteristics of a good De votional Meeting and how' to l»av« Miss Uallle Turner. Fellow Workers Covenant— Winning young people to Chvlst- .nwrence Smith, Miss Xula Bos well, D. F. Bruce, John Stanley Mrs. R. L Barnett 3 Quiet Hour Covenant—Deep- onin gthe Spiritual Life Miss Ida Poiind. Miss Edith Crawley, Miss Hen rietta Bradley. Miss Lalla Cooper Miss Mattie Lizzie Landrum. 4. Stewardship and Tithing.— Mrs. C M Coi>elan. Miss Ruby Preston, Rev W. T. Huunlcut. 9:45-10^30 Hitting Center wltV Second Department. Social Service and what If Means, Helping the sick, the poor the overworked, prisoners. 2. Fighting against d I lease, pov erty. crime. Intemperance, Impurl ty,—Warner Jones. Miss Amy Quil lian. Miss Rerta Ward. 10:30-1055. Hitting Center with the Third Department. The part of .rocreatlon nnd cul ture in our lift—Rev. Marvin Wil liams. ' y 11:00, Address, “Aiming High.’*— Dr. W J. Young “Poppy Day In (Athens' • i m« *»«*$£ $$} yfdkt. • Wednesday Honors Men * '>•*•=«; ; i Who Died For Country we shall keep faith Oh! You who sleep in “Flanders Field,” (Continued From Page One) *s we et sleep—to rise anew!, | We caught tho torch you threw The lurks, still bravely singing,!And, holding high, ke kept the fly, i - faith With all who died. for the liver B«wtr« of Imitations. Demand the fenuino In 10c *nd 35c pack ages bearing above trade mar Id Announcement We are glad to announce that we have secured the services of Miss Ida Murray to take complete charge of our millinery depart ment. Miss Murray will at nil times be glad to givo you the best of service and am sure she will appreciate your .continued patron age. Her new position will Afford her a larger field and she will be more able than at any time in the past to give you the best of styles and latest models. Miss Murray will be glad to have all her frii her at her hew quai nds call on ner at her hew quai and seo some of the pretty *dm mer stylos for lady and little miss. W. T. COLLINS Inf. 2:00-2:30 Cnmimttee Meetings Commitecs: Policy. Resolutions, Kx- | tension, Nominations, Efficiency, j Finance. * 2:30-3:00. Hitting Center with the Fourth Department Bull’s Eye Mission Study Classes and How to have them. Representative from Athens First church. .i:00-3:15. Hitting Center with Juniors and Intermediates—Mjse Ida Mallory Cobb, Miss Veazej Credelle, Supt, of Juniors at Y. ’ll M. 3:15-3:45. Life Service—Mist Earline Dowda, Miss Amy Qulllian Fred Blackman, Alvin Duhnaway Miss Berta Ward, Marion Driskell 3:45-4:00. District Aims, Rev. Q F. Vfnnble. 4:00. 1, Receiving Reports of Committees 2. Presentation of Banner. 3. Discussion of Problems FRIDAY EVENING • Solo. Address, “Jesus Needs You”—Rev Scarce heard amidst the guns be low- We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields- Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from failing hands we throw The torch. Be yqurs to hold it high! If you break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow We cherish,- too, the poppy red That grows on field! where valor led; It seems io signal to the skies Th°.t blood of heroes jiever .dies But lends a luster to the red Of the flow®.*! that blooms above ■‘in i . ■ . ... t the dead In Flaftders Fields. And now the torch and p r ,p pv *. We wear In honor of our .load- Fear not that ye have dy ’. naught; * or We have learned the lesson that, have taught- In Flanders Fields. —MOINA MICHAEL Miss Craig of Lawn Williams. Miss Josephine Wilkins i eaVM in June for a European trip, Fresh Okra Snap Beans Cucumbers Small Yellow Squash Iceberg Lettuce Fancy Celery New Irish Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes Turnip Salad Spring Cabbage Oranges Apples Grape Fruit PIGGLY-WIGGLY HAVE you tried Tetley’s Orange Pekqe— iced? A tall glass—plenty of clink ing ice—a dash of lemon if . you like the tang—and you’ll forget the heat. TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainly Marvin Williams.* WANTED—Boy about 14 years old to deliver pa pers Athens route, cross ing Broad street bridge. Apply Banner-Herald Of fice. The World’s Biggest Little Star Sol LesSer pMfenV Thursday and Friday - PALACE Enter Butterfly Flutter—^™ Exit Debutante Slouch Quality Bread, 1 Loaf 9c, 2 Loaves 17c, 3 Loaves ?5c ARNOLD-ABNEY &C0. And Janet Stone is Sur prised to Find Herself Famous Innovator New York City—Th» butter fly flutter ie what all the girl* are walking now. You repum- bet of course, the period in which they slouched. Also the one in which they it rode. The paper, had columns about it and ministers condemned the slouch from their pulpits. Beauty specialist, united with doctors to predict that the next generation would be born flat- footed and prdb'bly spineless If the fed kept up. But now, thanks ; t0 7Janet Jia.ium instructors Yell Stone, thoee days an gone for- ever and tho debutante «et haa another mode of locomotion with which to annuo itself. , Janet, who Is playing in “Lady Butter, fly,” invented the flutter all in a second right in the midst of singing the gossamery show hit,. “Lady Butterfly," at a regular performance. "I adored the »ong,“ she ex plains, “but didn’t like the dance they had given me to do. And then, suddenly, on a night when l was faeling in tune with the world; the waits rhythm set n*j body swaying to a buoyant walk and I began to do the ‘butterflj flutter/ “I nevtr thought of starting i style, bat it seems I did, and i debutante one, too, quite by a?d dent. Several dancing and gym Why One Advertising Appropriation ^Increased T WO partners were debating their advertising policy—plan ning the campaigns for the next six months. Theirs is a retail store Which spent in one year $12,000 on its advertising which was 5% of their yearly volume, *a fair expenditure in their line of business. In growth of sales they could easily point out the homecoming of the $12,000 with a fair and reasonable profit inits traip. For these two partners that expenditure wato a'profitable short-term investment. • v One of the partner spoke up: “John,” he said, “we have a cadh profit in the bank from that $12,000, but we have a greater intangible profit by far—it is piled up for us in the minds of every man and woman in the city. “It is reflected in the attitude of our bankers^ “It is present in the ijninds of the manufacturers who sell us. “It is working on the minds and purses of every one of our customesr.” < < “Why,” he continued, “this business, because of the advertising' we have done, is worth $12,000 more than it was before we began.” • P e P artner ? increased, tjjejc. appropriation, modestly, it is true. That was five years ago. -Today,.for.iUn in a large city, their appropriation is eight times their original amount! Their standing, with bankers, manufacturers and customers is A-l. Their business has grown and grown in a healthy way. Arid still as one of them put it— “In the last five years advertising has made money for us. Every cent we ve.spent has come back to us, and brought an other with it. But, our real profit—our big profit from that advertising is banked in the minds of the people. Ours is the best known business of its kind in town. And that is worth a lot of money to us.” ’ j . . • • Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. are using it with good results it classes for young girls, with m accompaniment of the music a waltz, ’Lady Butterfly.’”