The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 31, 1923, Image 6

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TBB BAWNRB-HgBALP. ATHHWg, CBOHCIX THURSDAY MAY 31. 1823 for the liver Beware of imitation*. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c pack* age* bearing above trade mark. STOMACH OFF- TRY THIS Get j4 box of Ml-O-Na Stomach T;i M«t« at H. It. Palmer A Bone and stop nil distress. Relieves In digestion, or money back. Days of Dizziness Coma to Hundreds of Athens People fftijtfe ore diya of dizzinen*: rpclls of hcudaclies, pingud backache; Scfnetltncs rheumatism pair. . Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills arc especial ly for kidney Ills. Endorsed In Athcas by grateful friends and neighbors. Ask' y< nefr.tibor. Mrs. T. .8. Sengrnves; 378 Dough erty St, Athens, says: "Several years ago my .kidneys began to act lrrtgularly and my back gave in« a lot of.trouble. I had sharp paint to stab through mo but Poan’d Kidney Pills sure gave in© quick relief and I have never had much occasion to uso them since, I use«’ to have sharp catches through my l-.v-k and when I stooped I could hardly straighten again. I became dizzy and black specks passed be fore my eyes. I had headaches an was nervous. .1 had Doan's Kidney P11M‘recommended to mo and ' u*c<J them. They-soon freed me of tho.palns and aches and kidney dls- orders. I can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone." PMce COc at all dealers, Don’' ©Imply .ft*k t°r a kidney remedy— Ret--Doan’s Kidney Pills—the. sam< th^t-Mrs. Sengrnves hud. Foster- Milhurn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, K. Y. Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire eial ottoi estimate makes id the i t'.'J.'J, crop 11,325,000. il of Commerce says: Cotton uvement again meant little veiling up before the holiday r«i»urt of tomorrow, icnnwhilc the gist of the private ‘ports and dis|>atc-hes (touring into ew York daily is so hail that tho rice Is braced, the belt In too wet »d rainy, there Is too much grass, eeYlt has appeared, growth said to ? from 2 to 4 weeks late on early id late cotton. A further install- cut of special reports to Journal of ummerce was not at all reassuring. WEEKLY WEATHER Temperatures during much of tho oek were below normal In north- estern, central and eustern por- .ns of the Itelt. with frequent heavy rains and excessive rains in some u. Progress wa sfalrly good to xtd In Texas, where tempera- vere ul»ove normal and rain- is light In many hsrniitle*. Cool cloudy weather with heavy to exccsflve rains lit Oklahoma caused deterioration generally, while fre quent rains occurred lit Arkansas where stands and conditions are rather poor to very (ioor. Conditfbns Were somewhat moro favorable In Louisiana, where progress was very good, but growth was poor In Ten nessee where cultivation ynui Inter rupted. Progress varied from deterioration very good progress In Mississippi d Alabama where nights were too ol and too much rnln occurred, ndltlpns were gem-ally decidedly unfavorable for cotton In Georgia bo- .f frequent heavy to excessive rains, cool weather ami hail, with li gross In fields and work at standstill. Growth was poor In the Carolina!* but condition of tho crop In still fairly good In South Carolina. P. K. WILSON HEIS By R. S. DAVIS Election of offic ©tin of the Alpha Omega c-lty held in Le Conte Hall Tuc: day night. Mr. R K. Wilson was ununlmou; ly-elected president of the society, succeeding Mr. T. M Adams. T. M. Craig was elected vlco-prcs- ldent. while Mr, T. P McKenzie wae hosen secret ary-treasurer for the nsying year. Two new candidates were Ini tiated Into the mysteries of tho lety, Messrs. T. P. McKenzie and J. G Crovatt et-to-gether meeting hns ben planned for Friday night June 1, at L© Conte Hall Refresh ment© nntl hmokes galore wHJ If forth coming, and quite nn enjoy able occasion is expected. Tenta tive plans for the program of the evening, among other features, in- ciudo an address by Dr. II. C. white. It is earnestly requested that nil members be present Don’t forget the time. Friday night, and the place L« Conte Hall Athens Visitors MARKETS Unless yon soo tho name "Bay er" on packas* or on tablets yoi aro nut getting tho genuine Bayci TuwJwrt prescribed by VhyelclaM over twenty-two years ami proved aafr hy millions for Colds Hcodaeho Tooth arho Lumbago Znrncho Rheumatism Nvuralgia l'uin, Pain “Bayer Tablets ol As pirin'' only. Each unbroken pnik- ojre contains proper directions. Ilan.ly boxes of twelve tablets tost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and IDO. Aspirin ts tho trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoacctieacldester of Halirylicacid.—(Advertisement.) One Extra Slice Three Times ;t Day Will Build Strong, Sturdy Bodies ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market . closed Thursday at the Bamc as the prev ious close of Tuesday 28 1-4 cents. Wednesday 'was a holiday on the exchango. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Ixiw Close r.C. Jan .. .. 23.98 24.00 23.75 23,80 24.03 Jolf .. .. 27.28 27.41 27.07 27.12 27.2: Oot 24.74 23.80 24.68 24.63 24.S2 Doe 24.21 24.30 24.04 24.14 14.32 It A. M. Dills: July 27.30; October 24.6S; December 24.18. NEW ORLEANS COTTON On«n lush tow Close P.C. Jan 32.se 23.50 23.43 23.43 23.08 July .. .. 27.35 27.01 27.31 27.33 27.53 (let. .. .. 24.22 24.32 23.08 24.01 24.21 Dee 13.76 23.7S 23.58 33.60 23.86 11 A. M. lllils; July 27.49; October 14.11; December 23.68. CHICAGO DRAIN Open WHEAT— Kent .' 71214 in* May >13* »2H July - »J* >n* CORN— Kept 75* 75* May 77* 77* July 79 77* OAT8- ,pt .. .. 19 iVH aj 49* July V .. .. 40* 40* i Cola Kennlcott Copper Aunt in Nlch<»l» .. Hi mi them H>*. >.<• Sou. Hy. pfd American .. IndUNtrlal Alcohol N. Y. Central ... 80Vi 37% 80% 37% 84% 24% 75% 5«% 00% FIE OF MARKET Cheese or Honey, for va riety as Toast, either Trench or Milk, French Bread 10c, Quality Bread 3 l0 \nNm n 2 Anvpv Monroe Newspaper Urges ARNOLD-ABNEY Establishment of Curb “ Market in That City As Result of Success Here. The fame of-Athena’ Curb Mar ket and its success has caused other Northeast Georgia towns to urge establishment of such an en- tS Walton News, published by Editor E. A- Caldwell, says edi torially: "Monroe may not be able to do as big things with a curb market proposition as our neighboring city, Athens, where 105 applica tions to sell at said market were made in one day. Monroe can, on a smaller scale, open up something of this kind, thereby giving the producers of town and rural com munities the opportunity to ex hibit {o advantage and sell at a profit. A gentleman from the Athens market sold several gal lons of black walnuts which, he thinks, could never have been dis posed of anywhere else. "The Athens market is only a little over three weeks old and is proving a great delight and benefit to the producer and consumer, says the Athens paper- Mrs. Troutman, widow of a distinguished Metho dist minister, has the market un der her supervision. We believe most firmly a curb market, at Jfusz'tfr certain days in the week, yrUl prove a great help in Mon- Among those visiting In Athens Thursday were. J. C. Perkins'. New York City; S. Hallman, Savannah; F. if. Drake, CJnclnnntl; W. It. Muttoon, Washington; W. D. Rhoads. Macon; W. II. Mason, El bert on. J. C. Itaxon, Illshop; Mrs. W.. 8. Roberts, Dawson; Juntos ,C. Wil liams, Atlanta; L. L. Owens, Ashe ville; Wallace Wright, Asheville; 8. E. Mundny, Ashovillo, W. P. Lynn. Spartanburg, 8. C. # C. K. Earle, Spartanburg, 8. C.; E. E. Cowart, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. W. W. Jones, Cullodon, Ga.; Miss Ruby Means, Culloden, Ga.; H. H. Alexander, Augusta, Ga.; B. *E. Lester, Augusta; E. *N. Upshaw Atlanta. Dan Wood, Cairo, Ill.; W. IT. Klclnsmlth, New Orleans, La.; P. II. Williams, Macon; Miss Ethel Williams, H.. W. Iloust, Atlanta; Thompson, Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.; K. W. Rock, Bridgeport, Conn. Miss K. Bnllard, Atlanta. H. J. Pratt. Atlnntn; J. H. (Mc Donald, Baltimore, Mrf.; J. B Goodwin, (Cincinnati; W. Erwin Griffin. Macon; W. H. Dunklin, Macon. JOHliWFlD Found Gn i 11 y to One Count in Prohibition Case in the City Court Here. J. Pato Johnson, placed on thlal In City Court Wednesday charged with having whiskey was found guilty of oho count ,tn two casos which wore consolidated. Johnson was'found guilty of possessing one pint of ^rhlskoy and, fined |100 and costs. Johnson was charged with violation of the pro hibition law in connection with raids and subsequent closing of n soft drink stand on Thomas street where It wns said liquor was sold. Pal Lemons and William Cody, young men. wejo fined 125 each after being found guilty of assault and battery on the person of H. W Hollis of Princeton. Someone blew u»> Mr. Hollis’ mall box. Tie accused the defendants, they heard of the accusation and confronted him. Mr. Hollis drew a knife, it is said, whereupon the young men began fighting. . Court adjourned Wednesday r»f* ©moon. All courts In Georgia were requested to rreran until next week on account of the Georgia Bar As sociation mooting. IS SILLING DAILY The enrollment for the summer camps of the Athens Young Men’s Christian Association, is progress, ing splendidly. On Wednesday, May .'{0th, forty-five boys had sign ed up for the boys’ camp. The same clay last year only five had registered- Twenty-three girls also, hud sent in their applications, as compared with two last year on the same date- The registration for the camps thus fur is 40 boys and HI girls; or « total of 61 ahead of lost gear’s registration on this date. CAMP CAMPAIGN ORGANISATION Nicholson Social And Personal News NICHOLSON, Ga.—A largo crowd gathered at Baptist church Sun day afternoon and listened atten tively to the singing that was fur nished by local talent. It «vas scheduled immediately following the' Sunday school hour and the attendants enjoyfcd tho occasion immensely. We hope to have the re petition of this event shortly. The annual revival meeting or the Congregational Holiness church will begin here on Friday evening proceeding tho fourth Sun day in July. The pastor v Rev. h. If. Fortsqn of Comer will have charge of the meeting, nnd is ex pecting tho assistance of Rev. F. 1). Sorrow of Abbeville, S. C., also Rev. O. W. Price and daughter, Miss Eula Price of Toccoa. Fur ther announcements will be made. Miss Lurline Collier, tho (V 'nty Demonstrator, of Jefferson tinuanco of people going there. Miss Mattie Smith has returned home from a prolonged visit to Loxington where she was £he guest of relatives nnd friends. Messrs. Roy Sheridan and Ralph Cole of Commerce were visiting here among the fair sex, Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. A Sorrow is at Griffin where he is conducting revival services during this week. Miss Louisa Llewellyn Is homo from a weeks stay with relatives at Brockton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sorrow of Commerce were visiting here among relatives for the week-end. ifr. R. R. Harvey of Atlanta was visiting here, Saturday and Sun day hmong relatives. »' r('c Mrs. Bettio Smith and children were the guests of srelativea in Oglethorpe one day l*C»t week. * Mrs. BoBsslft Payno and Miss Sadie Johnson of Commerce were visiting here .Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Floyd, Arthur, C. H. Palmer and wife of Lexington »» at their last meeting of tfae| Sma ]I y e H ow Sq nash year on Wednesday • 'it StlU going at 5c the pound Beans at 3 qts. for 25 c New Irish Potatoes at 2 pounds for I5 C Cucumbers Bell Peppers Egg Plants Iceberg Lettuce year on Wednesday The following were elected: Al ton Hosch, of Greenville, president; Alexis Marshall or Atlanta, first assistant; Walter B. Russell, of Winder, second assistant; Mike Bennett, of Atlanta, fi.st censor; Jones, second censor; iPorter Cos* well, clerk; Gant, corresponding secretary; William Tate, critic, Phi Kappa Debating council, Mc- Hee, Anderson, Tate. ' Mr. Hbsch took tho chair and called the society to order. He congratulated tho society on the couraged them to come baqjc next work for the past year and on* year and take an Interest In the society and make it oven better than ever. ARN OLD-ABNF, Y &CO. READ rN N T ER A0 H S ERAL ^ The work of the boys’ and girls’hast w«ek In interest of the camp campaign organization, com-.cation In which alio specializes, posed of fourteen teams—eight off There will bo preaching services at the Baptist chnrch, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Rev. N- T. Lancaster of Statham will deliver tho messages. A eor- with the ladles, Thursday of I were week-end visitors here. men and six of women—is doing a great d» al to arouse an intelligent interest in the camps on the part of the parents and young people of Athens. , Mr. Thos. II. Dozier, Jr-, is the chairman of-this camp campaign, and has called a meeting of all the teams and workers for Friday aft ernoon at the Y. M- C. A- to hpve their second conference o’clock sharp. Hal invitation is extended the pub lic to attend. Nicholson’s logging crew that has been stationed near E*iSi.vUe fof the past t\y> weeks, was uo foi the week-end, tho nu««tt o! homo One worker has made tho point that it does not cost an extra $10 to send a boy to camp, but only that amount between what it Is now costing to keep that hungry boy at home, and the camp fee, which in the average case, will be only two, or three dollars, and for that additional cost per week of a few dollars the boy can spend jix. or four, or two weeks, of an ide$l summer with nn equipment ihat is unsurpassed; with a chance to grow up *nto a clean, healthy, fear less, Christian gentleman, end real izing that a boy, who serves God first, is happier, healthier, and more efficient than~the drifter, or the boy who is sowing a crop of wild oats, which he will soon reap an increased harvest from,-to the loss of not only the kind of b man he could have been, but «lso to so*' cicty. ^ la'. _ five I folks. Rev. L. JI. Fortson of Comer filled his regular appointment here at the Congregational Holiness church, Sunday morning. The evening service was .postponed on account of the bad weather. Miss Iva Nora Carlan of Com merce wa sthe guest of Mr. T. C. McConnell’s home last week. Revs. A. O. Hood. W. M. Davis and Arthur Johnson were in Win der Monday. They visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw who were in jured In the train-auto wreck there last Thursday. Tho condition of the patients Is reported i^rlous, hut hopes for their recovery are Intertained. Mr. Wesley Brock loft on Mon day of this week for Chattarooga, Tonn., where he hns set u • i a po sition. This is tho fifth person leav ing our town within th) past two months for Chattanooga. Wages there are responsible f t the cop-. IMr* Guy Llowallyn of Brockton was tho guest of Mr- T. J. Llew- allyn Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie Smith is visiting near Lexington, the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Madie Whitehead of Com merce was tho week-end guest friends in the city. . Messrs, rlaudls Na^r* ar'* ©Go Smith of Crawford were visiting In the city for the week-end. Mr. Dpb Smith nnd family of Commerce were tho guests of rola tives here Sunday. Alton Hosch New Phi Kappa Head JESTER HERALD WANT ADS. Too iiito to Classify SWEET I’EAH, SWEET PEAS, SWEET PEAS. Perfectly lovely sweet peas, only 35 cents a hundred, delivered. Phone 7G4. m31c FOR RENT — 4-ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, private hath, sink In kitchen nnd heater In hath Good location. Phone 354 -J. TELL YOUR FRIENDS About the Hebrew Ladies’ Good Shop at Ep- tinga today. Use your Weekly Pass and before the sale closes tonight treat your sweet tooth to some of the delicious concoctions of the best cooks in Athens. ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY Read Banner-Herald Want Ads, GOODYEAR be- VX Here* there are two factors to low- coat mileage—* quality tire and con scientious dealer service to back it up. Goodyear make* that kind [of the, and we have pledged ourselves, as the Goodyear Dealers in this town, to give you that' kind of An Cn<wr SarmUn Stmtlm* Bonier* mm mntl mmd rnc+m* mm%d the mem Cemdyeee Cmrde with the hmmtmd All* Weether Treed end hmeh mtth* mtmdmrd Scott Hardware Athena, Ga. |[GOOB#gfcAR