The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 04, 1923, Image 6

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CE SIT TEH HAWWBR-BEBAf.P. ATIIKN3. GBOBCU MONDAY. JUNE J isos 912 Biscuits from One Bag of Flour Don’t Miss the Bargain! f The Curb Market will open in the morn- Use your Unlimited Ride, Tranfserable Weekly Pass, which will carry you right to the market and save time and money. X ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC J COMPANY before. Every lino of'trpd* site to a progressive twenty* Jt.ini. fc >me rured, 25 rents i ATHENS COTTON '.The local cotton market clo It the iimc level an the previous closei of Saturday, 27 cents. NEW YORK COTTON , , Open IliKh Low Close I’.C J«n 22.35 26.15 23.65 26.05 22.fit July .. .. 2«.10 25. % Oct. 23.39 22.90 22.10 22.79 2*.2.i Dec 22.65 22.31 22.11 22.47 22.92 11 A. M. Bids: January 23.18; July 2C.85; October 21.27; December 23.80. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. 22-18 .: 22.25 July .. .. 26.30 26.3X 25.78 26.33 26.1 » Oct 22.55 22.87 22.25 *2.52,22.58 pac. .. 22.30 22.57 21.75 22.21 *3.1" It A. M. Bids: January 33.08; July 26,95; October 23.68; December 23.22. Athens; Helen McDorman, At«*hns; I^art Kathleen Merry, Athens; Fanny jure Murray, Athens; Sarah Price, Ath-I ens; Lucy Robinson. Covington; PROSPEROUS Frances Wade, Sewanee, Term.; CONCERNS Evelyn Zettler, Guntersville., Ala. The honor graduates are, first Bogart has a prosperous bank Ir honor, Miss Helen McDorman, of th „ partner* Hank, with J. C. Coop- president and cashier. |- lirefl Ilggs, 11.00 LIBERTY BONOS Oh Wr*t 4 l*4s .. • Second 4 l -1s .. ’ Third 4 l-1s .. Fjpurth 4 l-1s . High School Meet Begins Thursday (Continued From Page One) Lawrence, nturyr town Is found In Ito- LSexLm* ml its progressive merchants j 100 Yard Dash—Director. Frank Ide-awako and enterprising. ! O. Miller arid R. F. Keener. Scouta 112, 12 and 14 being eligible. 100 Yard Dash—Director, F. O. Miller and F. L- Keener. Scout* 15 and older are eligible. The line of march which pre cedes the field events is expecte to be led by a brass band. ndar Tallulah Falla*, Ga. Exact information will be given to any one desiring to know about any camp detail. - Every body and every girl in Athens Is invited to this camp rally; the boys to hear about the CTi Southern Mutual Agents Arriving Here For Meeting;^T?i£SS!%/Kl?' "“H ■ | Sixth District—/. R. Jkrry^Grif- j (Continued From Pago One) F. Parker operates a general aton and mill; W T. Atkins deals in j lumber and building material; tin Bogart Ginning Co., operate a firs* class ginnery; Nunnnlly Ac Steph ens, n blacksmith shop; W. T. Harrolson a ginnery; John W. Caidi n gin. The merchants arc J. I*. Autry St Son, O. H Brail- lwrry, R F Christlnn. 1) W Dean. ton. and Charles Gnipley. Fifth District—G. W. Glnusicr,' J. T. Dickens, J. W Feeman, M A Decatur, president; J. T. McGee. jGrlffltb A- Son. Miller A: Nunnnlly East Point, vice president; J. S. ( o D. Norris, c\ H. Sims, B A. Fleming, Cojiyers, secretary-treas- j Smith.and J. E Ward , ill of these houses do a good ilness, as their town draws fin, president; M. A.Umith,'Thom-1 1 r n ' 1 ,'', from two eoiirtles and a aston, vice president; A. J. lf^r-1 thiokiy settled and prosperous C1P RALLY AT E£ Old Campers Will Tell About Camps of Other Days. Camp Cabinet An nounced. vice pr grove. Zebulon, secretary-treasur- j H er; J. H- Johnson. Gray, and J. T i boys’ camp, which opens on June pervislon of social and stunt tilth. and lasts for six week*, and events, .sihging and orchestra. a. • Roswell Mallory will do special work* in coaching boys, who are behind in their studies. He also will have charge of all forms of tumbling and gymnastics, setting up exercises. Charles Hooper will supervise the canoeing and care of the campers while the girls to hear about the girls 1 camp, which opens August first and continues for four weeks. Parents dre also invited to be present Wednesday to learn at first hand how the camp is run. t ; CHICAGO GRAIN Open -Wheat— S*pt 110 May 111% no, i %ORN- Fent 66% I Fleming, Sparta, i The Company at Home—ft Toombs Du Bobo, Athens. Impressions—Chancellor D. C Harrow. ,2 NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 I’.M. Coca Cola 77% 78% Cuban Cane Sugar Austin Nichols Ui ft Rtsel 95% 93% r ern Ry. ... 33 32% ft* pM Ksnnlcott Copper 36% 36% Central .... M 97% tual—Director Chas. M. Snelllng. The Largest Agency—Howard j Henry "Forsyth * „„ „„ , , „ I Seventh District—D- If. Pcrry . |h->rrlo» nnd voKetoble* l.rougM t., The ,5th Anniversary Louis II > man , LaFayette.-president; L. C. i Athen* are from around that town, ndrew*, Mlllcdgcvllle. 1 Evans, Carteraville, secretary-1 Bosst has n future and a bright Small Agency—Thomaa F. treasurer; M. C. Allen. Calhoun, nn ” t “°- u ,l!ul “ k ' ,,0< ' 11 ni ' vice president; J. E- Purks, Cedar- el»* ,hat 11 prosper™* ■ and town, and B. F. Quigg. Iiome. t growing town needs. It Is *ettled Eighth District—Lamar Fer*u- J* » WlcndM class of c Usen. nnd son, I/rvonia. president; B. M iUrey nM h.wo f.-Uth In thplr- town Grier, Elberton. vice president; J. l( m<3 are winking t r pbuibl- ngents of the company are 1. Allman, Hartwell, secretary* I * n *- Athens feels a special pride treasurer; J. T- Purks, Madison. Ninth District—J. A. Mershon. Gainesville, president; Edmund Wroc, Toccoa. vice president; J. p. Cash, Winder, secretary-treasurer; J. O. Stubbs, Lawrenceville, and J. F. MuMrow, Commerce. Tenth District—J. F. Lambert, Sandcrsvillc. president; J. D. Nash, Crawfordville, vice president; C. C. McCollum. Wrens, secretary- treasurer; Braswell Dcen, Tcnnillc. and F. Cumniing, Wnrrcnton. Eleventh District—S. E. Denton. Barley, president; J. C- Bowie, W. T: Forbqp, superintendent of the Y. M. C. A- camps, announces the young men who will compose the cainn cabinet. The camp cag- inet is Secretary Forbes’ greatest asset kt camp life-* It is composed of old; 'experienced campers, ex pert swimmers, all round athletes, and above all else, clean, manly, Christian, young gentlemen. In addition to the eight cabinet A camp rally for boys and-girls, <•"- — ** «» "eld at !oe:ir(. Thr mrllMt straw' I tho Y - M ‘ C A ‘ Wednesday after- also have chs^e of one of the N, Y. Central .... Ill 97(4 97'4 Abie. T.I. Tel. .. 129(4 12314 123(4 l4BW«*B Inc 17 • Vi ft Sugar 17% A ATHENS CURB MARKET BULLETIN Jur>« 5, 1*23. 5 cents pound, ans. string. 33 cents gallon, sts. 5 and 10 cents a bunch, mwberrles, 16 centa a quart, lerrlca, 16 centa a quart, r, 30 and 40 centa a pound. 4?abbagr. 6 and 10 cents a bond, ke, home made, price according r.o and variety., rrota, 6 and 10 cent* a bunch, lekens, frtera. 16 centa a pound, ns. 20 centa a pound. :ers, 12 centa a pound. 26 centa a down, selected. 20 cenU a doeen. * Thornton’s TUESDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup *ork Sweet Potatoes Cabbage .. Spring Onion* Creamed Mashed Potato** Stewed Com Muffin* «nd Biscuit Apple Bull Coffee, Tea or Mil* 50 Cents Roaot Supper 50c - Sliced Beef Tongue String B«b«m Irish Potato Salad Boiled Onions Hot Biscuits. Cocoanut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents i follow Athens Du Bose & Du Bose; A1 bnny, Vontulctt & Bates; Amcri* [cum, J. A. Davenport; Atlanta 1'atiflo & Lipscomb; Augusta F. PhInl*y/& Co.,; Barncsvlllc, Cottci A: ColCnmn; Brunswick, Jnn. 8 Wright,; Oartcrsvlllc, John T. Nor ris; Columbus, Chas. M. Wool- Bilk; Covington. R. I*. Lester; Cuthbert, Owen A. Harris; Dalton Frank 8. l’ruden, Eatonton, Geo W. Adams: Forsyth,' Persons Persons; Gainesville, Dozier St Drizlcr; Greensboro, E. W. Copclan Griffin, E. 8. McDowell; LaGrnngo, Ia II Adams; Macon, W. D. Grif fith; Mndlson, R U. Thamnson & Son; Marietta, Jns. II. Groves; Mllledfrovlllc, L. If. Andrews; Newnan, II. C. Fisher & Sons; Quitman, Denmark Groover; Roms Hamilton Yancey; Sandcrsvillc, Geo. D. Wnrthen: Savannah. W. D. Hearing St Son; Sparta, Thos. Fleming; Ttyomasvlll#. Merrill & Moore; Valdosta, R A. Peeples St Sons; Washington, Jos. R. Dy- Wcst Point, Phillip Lanier. Sixty-Sixth Annual Commencement At Lucy Cobb Closes I.ucy Cobh; Virginia lliirt ipnl Ann Hurt represented two of .the •laughters of Mrs. Rutherford. Tho rest of tho cast were representa tives of tho student body at Lucy Cobb Institute. The central thought of the plaf was portrayed in modem atmos phere around which la built the historical pageant of other days. Tho first entertainment ever given at Lucy Cobb, a May festival, was reproduced in nantomJne in “Miss Millie’s Story.” The play waa written by Mrs. Henson Estes Bussey, the author of “They Shall Not Perish.” a plat written In behalf of Armenia; “2 pigs 2 equal 6.” a delightful bit of satire published In Tho Woman Citlsen. Now York. 1920; "Brother to an Ox,” produced at the Univer sity of Georgia during the summer of 1922, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Cobb, and a few atorlca and poeigs published in magazines. Mrs. Bussey is the daughter of Mrs. Lena Shewmake Johnson and the late Judge Philip P. Johnson of Waynesboro, Ga., a grand daugh ter of Judge John Troup Shew make, confederate congressman in 1868. and George Clark Smoot Johnson, of the Maryland family, among whom waa Ueverdy Johnson of Baltimore. Mlssc*' Mae Bostick. Louisville. O*.; Gladys Bunn, Fairfax; Sarah noon of this week, June Cth, at 4 eabins, as leader of a group of nVIoek !>°y", there will be as many other , ,, J, [leaders selected as thebe are cab- At this rally old campers will , filled with boys. There are tell about the camps of other days, j fourteen cabins in all. If there is Last year’s campers will tell about a full capacity crowd, six more the first year’s camp at the Y. M- [young men will be selected as as- C. A.'s permanent camp, which is sistants. , owned by them in the mountains Martin (Buster) Kilpatrick will anil Interest In ltoaart, prosperity of the two places are elosely allied. We knew thnl whatever tends to help Bogart wilt ; nfso benefit Athens. It Is n delight- j ful ride In your ear to Itogurt | through n lovely and proaporou! [ farming country, and visitor* are j always receiving a warm and j hearty welcome from the .kind and j hoaplbiblo people of that charming | town. supervise all forms of outdoor athletics. Walter T. For bes, Jr., will have charge pf all water work, and instruction in swimming, diving, and water sports. Carlton Mell will have su- 'll .Plan the canoe an,] i. , rnce !’ th0 canoe pageant. Et in charge o( ward Hodgson will be the tennis eou-ts and tennis t 011r namente. John Green a-it Dudley are the two new me„,bl of tins years cabinet, ami in -..ir* tion to being leaders 0 f one oft cabin groups, will assist the nthT, cabinet members their ap^jj Let every one who is interested to the camp be present at the lake. afternoon , t ^ In mJleipatlon. of the future do- i velopment-of tho country^"between Athena and Rpuart, Romo of the land-owner* arc horderlm? tho highway Ihroup^ tliolr . property with shade and iornnmontn! tree* , i„ n f<*w yro| these will add great- Twelfth District—L- M. Wilson. l Jy <f| t j, e i^uty and nttractlvene*s i of tho country. |II V oIUv 11 L , V • V_>" JI'MrlV| Ocilla, vice pf^hlcnt; J. B. Mott, Valdosta, secretary-treasurer; W C. Langley, Quitman, and R- D. Radio. Brunswick. Abbeville, president; M- W- Hnr- ris, Hawkinsville. vice president; W. L. "Downs, Vidalia, secretary- »*. l. liowiis, V Kiaiia, “iiriuiry- « . tre isurA-r; G- £. Usher, Lyons, and ThrC© Hundred oCOUtS tre^tsuwr; U- E. Usher, Lyon Ralph Newton. Fort Valley. Bogart Growing Says Col. Gantt (Continued From Pag* On*) Will Gather in Athens Tuesday For Big Rally (Continued from pago ona) Keener. Team of 8 Scouts. Demonstration in emaphore Sig- Scaling—Director, J.j I*. Here la real economy—a 24- MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising pound bag of MERRY WIDOW Flour is made by tho Ford Fleer FLOOR makes more than 900 Company, miller* since 1895, biscuits. They are regular r* originators of self-rising size biscuits too—inches in """ *" ** diameter and about one Inch thick. flour. In spito of the man? imitations, it is holding its old friends and making new ones everyday. Here’s tho proof- over 600,000 more bars of MERRY WIDOW were used in rgas than in tgzo. Try it. You will never change. Ask for it by name. MERRY WIDOW Seif-Rising Flour contains just the right amount of pure ingredients, so that you can make delirious biscuits almost as easily and quickly as you can slice bread. All you hava to do Is add milk x„„ to d^u,, „ or cold water and shortening, ****** widow h.tr* • .I'Cr*** rUmT > wrH* us tor turns then bake# of jobber ne*rc«t you who doci. Ford Flour Co., Naahville, Tenn. FordsEJSSVWfflBr 5elf- Rising Flour ••The Flour Without a Doubt" Thousands of Shoes Sacrificed in Price SMITH SHOE CO.’S REMOVAL To New'Quarters Causes Reductions Clayton SMITH Street SHOE CO. Athens, Georgia OUR REMOVAL SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7 Store Closed Tuesday and Wednesday, to Arrange Stock So As to Serve You Quickly We will sacrifice profits on every Suit of Clbthing and every item of furnishings in pur stock in this sale, and there will be enormous savings to every man who ma % k6s a purchase here. Woolworth Stores Co. have leased our present stjote aiicj we are forced to move. Illilf ltlM • NOW IS,YOUR SUIT OPPORTUNITY! f T *1 Get Our Prices in Wednesday’s Bann er-Herald—It Will Mean Money to You Clayton GtL. SMC