Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8IX
VWEW€¥M B¥
TTO BANNER-TOR A LD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
Stomach Wrong?
Every sufferer from stomach
trouble, ga«, belching, sour stom
ach, nervousness, dizziness and bil
iousness, should get a box of Mi-
O-Na stomach tablets today
Start a treatment. Guaranteed by
H. R- Palmer & Sons—Advertise-
nrnt.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linncll & Company’s
Private Wire
NEW ORLEANS,
as due 16 to 23 do
leans, 12 to 28 lowei
La.—Liverpool
r n by New
by New \
Souther:
niddlitii;
spots Monday \vi
Dallas 123 lower;
there 27.15. Sales a» Dali;
all told 700 bales against 1,908 Sat
urday.
Rotter weather inland, weakness in
grain and stocks, unfavorable Euro-
imllties, dearer money and lower
foreign depressed cotton Monday. If
the weather remains good market
will likely be sold, especially on
bulges particularly If European nows
falls to Improve, but better supixirt
probable on scalo down.
Wednesday's weekly weather and
government crop report apt to be
favorable, for nearly. If not all states,
owing better weather inland
weckj. Sentiment divided against
both sides wnltlng fresh develop
ments.
MARKETS
Serve
with
Cof f e e
ATHENS COTTON
Ths local cotton market was off at
tho close Tuesday over tho previous
i of Monay. The market Tues
day closed at 27 cents as against
27 1-2 for the day previous.
Use Carnation Milk fo»
coffee and on dessert*
just as you would us*
cream. Itisdelidousand
it effects real economy
in tho home. Plain cows'
milk from the country,
evaporated- to creamy
thickness, scaled in air
tight containers and
sterilized, Carnation is
absolutely pure. Buy it
from your grocer, ths
Carnation Milkman.
Send for our free Recipe
Book.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Closo P.C.
Jan 23.23 23.50 23.17 23.38 23.30
July .. .. 20.fi7 27.09 26.30 26.50 26.67
Oct 23.95 24.27 23.82 24.1.1 24.00
Dec 23.50 23.29 23.40 23.62 23.57
11 A. M. Rids: January 23.42; July
26.92; October 24.18; December 23.68.
Pig’s Snout Put
To Work By Farm
Bogart News
(By Special Correspondent.)
I -lutv Qlinofonn BOO ART, Ga—Bogart * Lodge
Laoor onortage No. 507, F. A M... met in regular
TOESDAY. JUNE 19. law
Notice To Painters
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO.—The snout of the
communication Friday c
j9 p. m. The Masons had
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned until noon,
city time, of June 25tb, for paint-
Jng the Lumpkin Street School.
evening at f Specifications may be had by ap-
j'j p. m. me Masons nan previous
ly invited their wives ana daugfh-
teis to attend at this time, which
Pte ‘ l^to^k by thel^'V^.et 0 *“
, , , , x , . ... was enjoyed
farm labor shortage, and the say- by a jj
ing that everything of the pig is' , . .... . ~ „
used but his 4qu*al no longer The Worshipful, Master. # O. H.
holds entirely good, says the Isa- Bradbury, had a very pleasing sur-
tional Institute of Progressivej Pi' ,8 e for his audience in as much
Firming. {as he had invited sunle brother
Tho pig now drinks at automatic j Masons from Athens to attend this
watcrers and manipulates self- meeting. *
feeders with his snout, which he In #rt u:, s n viutlon
formerly used to root up pastures I- In .'.? p 9!' s 5. t0 h ' 5 lnvltatlon
One of the most interesting characterizations of Clara Kimball
Young’, screen career will be «een in “Cordelia the Magnificent.”
Showing As a Special At the Palace Wednesday.
Drives Auto
From Oregon
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Clone P.C.
.. .. 22.29 23.12 22.79 23.01 23.00
July .. .. 26.55 27.15 26.37 26.62 26.71
Oct 23.28 23.68 23.25 23.50 23.44
Dec 22.99 23.22 22.88 22.13 23.10
11 A. M. Hid*: January 23.04; July
i.95; October 23.53; December 23.14.
LIBERTY BONDS
3 l-2fl 100.3
First 4 1-4* 98.1
Hernnit 4 1-4h ..
Third 4 1-4* .
Fourth 4 l-4a
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open
WHEAT—
Heptember 106%
December 109 Vi
July 107 V*
CORN—
September 77*4.
December 66%
July iltt
OATSt—
September 37V*
{December 39%
July 40 V*
U. 8. Steel
Pan American
Southern Ily.
Isoew'« Inc.
Carnation
Milk
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1 P.M. P.C.
Coca Cola 76% 77% 77
Kennlcott Copper 341* 34%
35 V*
N. Y. Central ..
Amain Nlchol*
li. F. Sugar ...
93%
68% ‘ 69%
•35% 35%
16 15% 16
101% 101% 101
20 .... 20%
67% 68 67%
Tic Ubtlit r*Jand»hHt
'There sro many other recipe* taj
a good as these In theCarnitlon Cook j
iBook. Send for IL <
SPECTACULAR FIRE
DISTUIeBft MEETING
OF SECRET ORDERS
CHICAGO—Twenty* thousand'
persons Jammed In 8tate, Dearborn
and RMdolph street* In the heart
of the business, section here late
last night witnessed a spectacular
skyscraper fire which for a tlm«-
threatened to destroy the Capitol
office building, formerly the Ma
sonic Temple, and a Chicago land*
mark for twenty years.
Approximately 1,000 attending
fraternal lodge and business meet
ings high up In the structure were
routed. Of these 250 were women,
some of whom fainted and became
hysterical In the rush for stairways
and elevators. Save two firemen
who were overcome by smoke, none
was Injured. .The cause of the
fire which started in the elevtor
nhafj at the basement, has not been
determined.
Read Bancr-Hcrald
Want Ads.
One member of the class of
J898 drovo an automobile all
the way from Portland. Oregon
to bo hero Tuesday lor tho re
union. This Idyal alumnus is
Clem Akerman, member of 4ho
famous Akerman family of
Georgia and prominent Geor
gian living In Oregon.
Ho spent tho night In Car-
tersvlllo and reached Athers
Tuesday morning and was soon
wearing tho class colors, green
nnd white.
This class has a large num
ber of old men back nnd Is
making a splendid showing.
Merry-Making
Of Alumni Is
In Full Swing
Graduates and Matricu
lates of Ten Classes For
get Dignity and Become
Boys Once More.
Ten University of Georgia
classes arc in Atnens holding re
unions Tuesday. They arc the
classes of 1808. 1870, 1878. 1883,
1803, 1808. 1003, 1008, 1013 an<«
ROOK SOLD FOR $2,350
1018. Hundreds of the “old grads'
are here to swap yams of the old
en days or discuss matters of
state, of pit hand moment. How
ever, very little of the latter will
be indulged in as the graduates
arc men no longer. They arc fun-
loving, pleasure-seeking boys lor a
day. anyhow.
Many visitors are here for the
formerly used to root up pastures faros. W. H . Dorsey and Tom For
nnlnnawr inn^th^rmn i f jester were present- After the bus-
vh n tf.n ™. ‘’ r °T |U . L,al line,, was transacted the lodge was
when hungry, the incentive having l d a „.i th ,. j_ di _ - nd ¥ounB
S!?5L , ?3K?$£■£• invited into "the iSuto
nnrk nrntliifis 4hr *nLii WI »h k ett ® r .one inspired. In the course of his
pork products through the more f sncec h Mr Dorsev told in a hu-
general use > of sanitary concrete raoroug way why women could not,
with nrnnririv. ho Mucnnn Thtc I
wallows or baths and automatic
hog-oilers which tend to decrease
hog diseases formerly contracted
in the traditional mud-wallows- In
fact the hogs readily take to the
“concrete baths” In preference to
the old mud puddles.
Another item which makes for a
healthier and more profitable pig,
says the Institute, is the more gen
eral advantage taken of the pro
cess whereby the hogs are turned
into the corn fields and allowed to
harvest while feeding themselves.
Thousands of -acres of grain are
harvested in this way instead of
carrying feed to penned up pigs.
This also serves to reduce the
farm labor Problem.
Where tnis process Is used,
beans arc planted with the com to
permit the pig to harvest a bal
anced ration to give a finer ham
sandwich to tho consumer.
plying at my office In the City
Halh '
J. W. BARNETT,
City Engineer.
Fresh Tomatoes
Beets
English Peas
Snap Beans
Iceberg Lettuce. , .
Celery
Oranges
Grape Fruit
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
with propriety, be Masons. This
was very much enjoyed by all, as
was all of his speech.
Bro. Dorsey certainly knows
Masonry and some of our members
Lore believe that Tom Forester
fills a mission in M*\>nry decidedly
his own. and for which he is pre
eminently fitted. 1
This meeting will long be re
membered by all who were there
and we feel that our lodge will
Iwnefit greatly by it. We confi
dently expect to have new work in
the near future and to grow not
withstanding our recent reverses
In losing our hall by fire.
Past Master Dorsey and Mr.
Fcrrcstcd and all others are ex
tended a hearty invitation to visit
us ngain.
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
THE SERVICE OF A FAILURE
LONDON.-A copy of rare crtl-. Mg events of the day, including the
tion of Bacon’s c8.avi, nuhltahed in :.hu»me» a men and election of the
1598. has been sold he* for <2,350.1 Atomnl Association, the annual ad
it once could be bought for a pen- drc3 “ Co *L A ’ ,*£?*?£? SfJ?'
ny. Tho book was found recently vannah to the alumn , the lunch
„n tiw. eon at Hardman Hall, at whlcl
on the floor of jin unoccupied room
at Butlcy Hall, near Crewe.
Board Appoints
Budget Committee
Tho board of trustees of tho
University didn't have much busi
ness to attend to at tho Monday
afternoon session. Mr. Crumley of
Rockdnlc county appeared before
tho body and asked for support for
two descendants of tho n *readwoll
estate, left to the University. This
was referred to a special commit
tee.
Prof. Roosevelt Walker was clo-
vated to a full professorship.
Tuesday morning tho board met
again and authorised membership
In tho organization of American
Universities. Tho budget commlt-
teo was also named and Is com
posed of Judge Gobcr, J. M. Brown,
P. W. Meldrlm, Dan Hughes and
J| J. Connor. A coinmittco was nine
named to look after the scientific
and research work of tho college,
L. G. Hardman nnd Dr. Joo
Jacobs being named on tho com
mittee with a member of tho board
to bo announced later.
which
time the latter building, tho ani
mal husbandry building at th<
State College of Agriculture, was
to be dedicated, banquets galore
Tuesday ntght and a big dance in
the Octagon beginning at 9 o'clock,
with a baseball game between tj
University team and Buford In (I
afternoon.
Arrangements for the Alumni
Day, the home coming of all grad
uates, have been underway for
several months under direction of
Dr. R. P. Brooks, alumni secre
tary. co operating with tho vari
ous class chairmen and local com
mittees on arrangements.
PONY KNOW’S NEWS
ROUTE; PROVES IT
VIDALIA. Ga—Walter Jenkins,
Boy Scout and newsboy of this
city, has a Shetland pony which
he claims knows the news route
oerfcctlv. Walter is now attend
ing a Scout camp and the substi
tute on his news route lost the
list of subscribers yesterday. There
was nothing to do about /t except
to trust the pony to stop at the
residence of each subscriber of
which there are 150. . The outfit
left with the 150 <apers nnd made
delivery at each stop made by the
When the trin was over
pony.
no kick has been heard about skips.
Your Checking Account
—when carried with the. American State Bank, makes it,
possible to keep an accurate record' of income and ex
penses, and promotes thrift and economy.
Paying your hills by check precludes the possibility of
being called upon to a pay a bill the second time.
Safety
Deposit
Boxes
For Rent
4% Interest
on Savings
Deposits
We welcome your checking account—whether
it be a large one or small one, \vc will give you
the same careful banking attention and service
that our largest customers receive.
Branch Office
Broad Street
AMERICAN STATE BANK
College Avenue At Washington Street
-Member-
—
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
| The class of 1893 is here in full
force with its two governor:;, Gov
ernor Thomas W. llardwwk und
Ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey.
Harry Hodgson of Athens, chair
man of the War Memorial Um*
paign. is chairman of the arrange
ments committee here* A beauti
fully printed pamphlet giving tne
photographs ‘ then and now” of
many of the member of. the elate
of ’93 has been prepared.
The folder contains twenty-four
pages and carries twenty-seven
campus scenes and more than a
score of individual pictures of
members of the clans.
Among those who are attending
the reunion of this class ore: Eu
gene Dodd. Atlanta; Hugh Dorsey,
Atlanta; Lee M. llapp, Macon; E.
i’nrk Howell, Atlanta: Harry A.
Alexander. Atlanta; B. T. Frey,
Marietta; Jesse T. Gantt, South
Carolina; Judge John David Hura-
£ hried, Atlanta; Monroe G. Ogden,
facon; Orville A. Park. Macon;
Blanton Winship, Macon.
Another largo attendance is here
for the class of 1903 which will
stage a big time under direction of
a committee headed by J. C. Jes
ter and T. W. Baxter of Athens.
Among those from out-of-town
are: Col. Sandy Beavers, Gaines
ville; Claud Bond. Toccoa; A. D.
Cohen, Atlanta; Wiley O. Cheney.
Atlanta; Wm. R. doHo, Winter-
ville; Cam D. Dorsey, Atlanta; F,
E. Ellis, Atlanta; L J. Hulsey, At-
J. H. Puelicher
ernor Walton of
Oklahoma sign,
ed recently the
repeal of the
bank deposit
guaranty law in
that state, he
performed an
economic senr>
ice to the whole
country.
kj. cuia, suiuiiu*; aumey,
lanta: w. P. Jones, Atlanta; An-
row J. Lyndon, Macon; Hugh Mctl.
Scott, Atlanta; Marion Smith. At
lanta; S. J. Nix, Jefferson.
1873 HERE
FOIt DAY
The class of 1873 i« also here
' nw£
with "big doinga* tinder direction
of « committee headed bv Moses
G. Michael of-Athens! The classes
of 1913 and 1918 lead by Edgar
Dunlap of Gainesville and Alfred
Scott of Athena, respectively, are
also enjoying > tag program and
then, two clasfo., the youngest to
hold reunions, are certainly keep
ing the town alive for the any.
The class of 1898 is here for a
big reunion with a committee com-
»sed i,( Prof. U. H. Davenpoit,
upree Hunnicutt. Olin Dozier,
Walter Pitner, G. F. Stephenson.
Will W. Scott, Hugh Price and
David Conger in charge.
Hugh Gordon At
Memorial Mon.
Hugh 11. Cordon, Jr., Athena
banker, took part In the cere
monies attending the carving of
the first figure on the Stone
Mountain Memorial Monday. Ur.
j Gordon, a grandson ot General
John B. Gordon was one of the
By J. H. PUELICHER
President American Bankart Association
When Cot- banking to many who were nn
at for the trust Bank failures
have been ao many that the fund
•opposed to gnarantee deposits
created by aeseesments on banka
waa long ago depleted.
It is estimated that with total
liabilities created under the law Is
ths form of warrants and auma ow
lag to depositors amounting
<12,000,000, than are In the handi
of the Banking Board nncertaii
asset* of nominally <15,000,000
ranging In valut from zero to only
thirty or forty cents on tha dollar,
resulting In a deficit of many mil
lion dollars. Sound, well-managad
banks have bean heavily taxed by
assessments to tha fond, and the
maximum amount that could be
assessed on solvent banka la In
sufficient to cover the deficit
It has been well said that guar
anty laws males tor looseness la
banking methods, and aaddlo on ths
competent and honest tha sins ol
the Incompetent and dlihonasL
Let ns hare only laws that raise
the standard of banking. Let ui
have no taw* that debaaa It
might evon say
that Oklahoma In passing that taw,
enduring Its evil consoquoncos tot
fifteen years and then frankly east
ing it aside as a failure, has per
formed an economic eervlee to the
nation. There could be no more
convincing argument against the
passage of almllar laws In ether
states than Oklahoma’s disastrous
experiment ,
The Oklahoma guaranty law waa
the first ot Its kind. It was enact
ed tn response to the panic of
1907. Bat experience has only
proved again that there la no sub
stitute for eound banking. Relying
on the fancied security ot the guar-
anty taw, people entrusted their
World’s Highest Residential
Building
T he
2
HE S1p-1 ton,
o w under
conitruetion
on Lexington Av
enue, between 48th
and 49th Streets,
New York, will
stand 888 feet, 85
stories, above the
pavement—making
it the highest resi
dential building In
the world. It wUl
be a modem dtjr
home for men, not
only of New York
but from other
cities whose busi
ness brings them
freqnentlv to the
metropolis It Is to
tropolu. I
unique In
respects than
While
br Its owner, James
T. Lee, as a city
dab boose having
every facility, com
fort and coaven-
lors require' In •
club home. He and
the arithitect,
Arthur Loomle
Harmon, hare
planned what Is
sold to be the larg
est and most com
plete living boose
for men In the
world.
While In no sense
an altrnlstlc under-
*ays
on attempt at pro
viding the best pas
sible conditions for
men living alone In
New Yoric, at the
lowest possible
price, end In the most convenient
°A*swinimInff pool 25 by 75 feet.
end a
ment will
basement spei
bowling alley;
chess, checker end. other w m
rooms, with private dintnff rooms
and a library comprise the second
In the basement. Other
f ee is to be devoted to
eys. On the thirty-first
An Infirmary with a trained nurse
In attendance Is planned for the
'is v7ii Lite uiirii*iirsi •
floor are three standard, champion- thirtieth floor. This will have a full
ship squash court*. Billiards, card, surgical equipment.
FREE
Til bet my bo.
you will like what
Im giving away
next week. See
Monday’s
paper.
\ ^^GSAP£jACK j
Mary Ann Lipscomb Elementary School
of Lucy Cobb Institute
First through Seventh Qradee S45 per Veer.
Kindergarten <90 per Ye.r.
Register at once tor first three grades, as there
are a few vacancies. Boys admitted to tbese grades.
The registration for the upper grades baa been closed, as
the rooms are full.
MILDRED R. MELL, President
MRS. RANDALL WEEMS, Principal
EAT
GOLDEN CREAM BREAD
Made With Fresh
Sweet Milk and Crisco
The Weather man
says “warmer’
—but you won’t feel it if you
are wearing a stylish, two-piece
comfort-fitting suit made by
THE HOUSE OF
Kuppenheimer
They let in the breeze and let
out the heat. Delightfully cool
fabrics. Ideal for summer.
The Van Heusen Collar will help you- In
your efforts to keep cod and comfortable.
One and Two-Piece Bathing Suits.
-FT
On account of the great demand, we will
continue to offer our Genuine Lorraine
Seersucker Suits at
$10.00 each
Lee Morris
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Comer Broad and Jackson Sts.