The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 20, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., June 20, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE SIX ■MA -rr-r^its THH BANNKR-HEnALH, XTRBNSi GEORgW with axis approximately along a straight line extending from Clax- ton through Metter and passing about 12 miles east of Swainsboro. Medicinal Virtues Iletain-.'Possibilities of Petroleum ed and Improved—I)an- and Natural Gas in .gerous .and .Sickening Georgia Discussed. Qualities Removed. Per-1 fected Tablet Called “Calotabs.” Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire Mary Pickford’s Greatest Picture “Little Lord Fauntleroy” Palace Thursday and Friday The latest triumph of modem Pdence is a "denauseated” calomel tablet known to the drug trade “Calotabs." Calojpel, th<- most gen erally useful of nil medicines thus enters upon a wider field of popu larity,—-purified and refined from tfepse objectionable qualities which have heretofore limited its use. * In biliousness, constipation, head aches and Indigestion, and in c great variety of liver, stomach nnf kidney, trouble* calomel was the most successful remedy, i but Its use Was often neglected on account *»f Its sickening qualities. Now It It the easiest and most pleaoar*. o' M Mllelnes to take. One Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water— that's all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. A good nlght'i sleep mnd the noxt morning you are’fueling fine, with n (Mean liver a purified system and n big ftp- petite Eat what you please. Nr danger. Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages, rrlce thlrtyflv< cents for the large family package: ten cents for the small, trial sire Tour druggist is authorised to re fund the price as a guarantee that you Will be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs.—Advertisement. Boils T HERE is a reason for every thing that happens. Com mon-seme kills rnisery. Common- sense also stops boils 1 S. S. S. is the common- sense remedy for boile, be came it is built on ret- • on. Scien tific authori ties admit ita K l S.S.S. blood- bower, It build* rad-blood-cell*. That is what make* fighting-blood. jrTSt'tsarSr. 557 15th street, ^Washington, D. C, Writes: *1 tried for years to get relief, from a bad case of boils. Every* thing failed until I took S. S. S. J am now absolutely cured, anq it war S. S, S. that did ft" S. S. S. U sold at all goo4 drug atont In two sins. Tho - jer alia la nor, economical. World's Best ).J. vllood Medicine Notice To Painter* Sealed proposals will be received l>y the undersigned until noon, ni y time, of Juno X5tb, tor palnt- 1 Jug the Lumpkin Street School. Specifications may bo bad by ap plying at my office in tho City nun. J. W. OARNETT, City Engineer. RECOVERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE "Had stomach trouble three years and finally waa in bed eight weeks with terrible cramps," m mu A. L. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctor* did Uot help me and i eould hold nothing on my ■blomacb. Tried Foley Cathartic Tuiileta and now am a well man. ‘ Can eat anything." Sour stomach, headache, had breath, biliousness, and other digestive disorders •illicitly ovtreome with Foley Ca. turtle Tablets. Do not gripe, pain or nauseate.—Adv. Read Herald Want Ads. The report entitled ‘TossibilitieB I of Petroleum and Natural Gas P duction in Georgia” J'.st issued from the press by the State Geo logical Survey, contains 170 print ed pages aud is illustrated with fifteen (16) halftone cuts, « levan (11) zinc etchings and three (?) maps, ono of which is in colors. The first seventeen (17) pages of the report are taken up with a discussion of geological principles which are essential for the reader to know in order that the facts which follow may be understood. Following, under the heading "Gen- oral considerations relative to pe troleum and natural gas" are giv en the uses of petroleum, histori cal i otes, the geological and geo • praplic distributions, the physica’ and chemical properties of oils their classifications, etc. Pages from 32 to 63 Inclusive, discusses the conditions essential to the for mation of petroleum In.commercial quantities under tho heading: 'Mirce, conversion and accumula tion. Then follows a list o f tho popular fallacies relative tC the occurrence of petroleum and nat ural gas, a history of oil prospect ing in Georgia, and a description of features and the geology of the coastal plain of Georgia. I New ORLEAN8.-—Liverpool due unchanged to 21 down by New Orleans 2 to 20 lower by New York most on July. New crops due only about 1 to 3 lower on both markets. Southern spots Tuesday 10 to CO down, Dallas 10 lower, middling there 2705, sales at Dallas none, all told only 684 bales against 700 Monday, smallest of sea son. Weekly weather and crop gov ernment report at 9. o'clock Wednes day likely to he very good us a whole erhaps best so far this season.. Periodical liquidation In Jul) con tinues in advance of first July notl’co day June 28th. Tenders like'/ bo (imall hero iierhaps heay in New York. If good weather ciftitlnuos market may work lower temporarily If sold bulges until favorable weather makes Its appearance again. Sentl- l remains divided. H. U. MARKETS COASTAL PLAINS CONDITIONS Pages 107-131 Inclusive are de voted to a discussion of the struc tural conditions of the Coastal plain, giving ths methods employed in working out the structures, etc. There Is here Included u map show, lag the different structural areas and another large map In colors showing the geology and structural lines. TMs part of the report ends with n discussion of the petroleum A number of pages are then taken possibilities of the Costal Plain, up with a discussion of the oil pos sibilities north of the fall line. The report is concluded by two appendices, one giving some gen eral consideration relative to the production of oil and gas including the proposod bill governing the construction oV oil wells In Geor gia. and the other a list of alti tudes throughout the Coastal ^"’conclusion the report makes tho foil iwlng statement In regard to the possibility of commercial oil la south Georgia: Tho forma tion, In Georgia, as now known, are not very promising for petrol eum in commercial quantities. It Is of course true that the forma tions may change lithologically In nreas yet untested, and may there be more favorable aa an oil- source, though from the few fairly deep test wells this Is not to be expect ed over all hut tho Inlnnd limits of the Costal Plain of Georgia no formation older than tho lower part of the Ripley have yet been pene trated, and It is therefore poasi- bis that the underlying Eutaw or older formations, If 'present, may to petroliferous. It is also even possible that beneath the Tertiary and Cretaceous In the southeast. «rn part of tho Costal Plain ol Georgia petroleferous Paleosole strata may exlat, but this Is only ■ possibility. If such formations were present they would probably bo too deep to bo leached by tho drill, and their mine would lln In being a source from which migra tions of oil to higher horizons could take place. INSTRUCTIONS FOR DRILLING In view of the fact that pros pecting will probably be done In Georgia In the future, the writers feel that regionally the areas de- acribed below offer relatively the moet hope for drilling. Tho atnict- ural map thorn that slight struct- tural high* exist, and then Is the possibility that these structures may Increase In magnttnra wU* depth. The most hopeful an as fol. lows In order of Importance: (1) Along the slight structural arch shown In the Thomasvllle area; (I) along the apparent crast extending and thence east, southeast through the ana between Btatenvllle and Thelma; (3) the ena nnghly em braced by a line dnwn through the towns of Douglas. Broxton, Osler- fleld. and Ocllla: (4) along the ATHENS COTTON There,waa no change in the close of the local cotton mnrket Wed nesday, the market cloning nt 27 cents, the same as the previous close. NEW YORK COTT09' Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. / 23.43 23.73 23.30 23.53 23.38 July 26.53 26.73 21.08 26.38 26.50 Oct 24.10 24.44 24.01 24.2* 24.1*3 Dec 23.3 23.97 23.35 23.81- 23.62 11 n. m. bltla: Jan. 23.38; July 26.49; Oct. 24.14; Dec. 23.64. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Clone P.C Jan 23.11 23.23 22.01 23.19 23.01 July 26.47 26.81 26.10 2C.48 26.52 Oct 23.40 23.81 23.37 23.54 23.50 ...23.02 23.44 23.02 23.27 23.13 . b'lds: Jan. 23.01; July 26.45; Oct. 23.47; Dec. 23.11. x NEW YORK STOCKS Dec. Open 1 r.V P.C. 34 92% 49% 34% 123% ..*% Coca Cola 76% Kennlcott Copper .24% 32% laoew'n 15% ... , V. B. Sugar >2% 92% Industrial Alcohol ..40 49 Southern Ily 35% 34% Amo Tel Tel 121% 121 U. S. Sugar, 6S% .... LIBERTY BONDS 3%'S . 100.03 First 4%’n 98.14 Second 4%'s 98.11 Third 4%'s M-17 Fourth 4%'s 98.15 Victory 99.29 CHICAQO GRAIN assassinations, the victims 1 being generally prominent members of the opposing societies. Hitherto the assassins have succeeded ln>es caping scot-free. In face of this fresh outbreak the authorities are placed in a difficult situation. For many years the sys tem of suppre.saing the workers' unions was tried, but during ail this period tho murderings con tinued. Then Premier Sanchez Guerra announced the restoration of the constitutional guarantees thus giving the workers the right of association. For a time there war a slackening of the flood of crime, but now it has assume dits old vol ume and nearly every day or night terrorist outrage, usually fatal, is recorded. The two workers’ syndicates, since.civil law again has been re stored, show just as niuch hostility to one juother, and tho third ele ment—that of the employers— which also is accused of using ter rorist methods, displays equally lit tle evidence of coming to terms. FREE! FANS AND COFFEE! We are giving away free to every lady whn - n at our store thi* week A BEAUTIFUL FAN "th , is numbered, the lucky number entitling th« er to receive a POUND OF OUR LEADER rnr FEE FREE SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Call and si yours. Bet Athens Coffee and Tea Co. 252 North Lumpkin Street, Athens, Ga. EAT GOLDEN CREAM BREAD Made With Fresh Sweet Milk and Crisco * MA12Y PICKFOOD in .ftar^daa/’iole of “LOIiD rAUNTLEPOYiW.’DCAGEST />l'UTTLE LORD" FAUNTLEROY^ This picture Miss Pickford’s was produced by * A noted architect spent\ man} own company, ami,months In England studying arch scything she bus , itectural types In order that thJ: previously produced that it quickly won the right to be called a super- picture; a master production. No expense was spared In any degree to make this picture * story •Little Lord Fauntleroy". l» (ices Hodgson Burnett than hnc been considered possible for any film version to follow the text ol published story. Dig expense and the grentes: care was taken to make the cos tumes both In the early Eighties it New York City and In the feudal custle of the ugod Earl of Dorlu court, absolutely true to the style* of the day and the place In tlu smallest detail. : a tremendous expense an ex reproduction of tho Earl'; castle was built for making the principal exterior and interim scenes; and then tho castle wm destroyed. Earl's castle might be correctly re produced. A "period", expert was employed that the costumes and the furni ture might be true to the time represented. Because Miss PIckford plays dual role she* is seen on the screer nearly all the time, either as Lor(’ Fauntleroy or as Dearest. Special Children’s Mstinee Friday J™ 1 ™" Friday the Palace will present ; ‘ , c ,| on „ .... , .. .... tncked her. 5c children matinee for all chlldret under 12 years of age when "Mar} PIckford in "Little Lord Fauntle roy" will be the attraction. "Pop sides" the new frozen confection will be given every child as i souvenir. This is a great picture for tHo children so ho sure and lo* them come Friday afternoon at th< Palace. Boys Are Nation’s ot "Tho ov boy. 0 c p in io be i 't.ught how t» Greatest Assets, builllaworll,o£ Rotarians Told WHEAT— Bept. ... ... Dec July CORN— Bept Dec. ... July OATS— Bept Dec July 106% 109% 107% 78% 67% 82% 37% 39% 40% AWNINGS ALL KINDS Put Up Any whero In 7S 5111m of Allien*. Phono ISSO O. W. FABRELAj gentle arching shown by a noae MAXWELL HOUSE TEA f \r : coolness <wc? flavor * Good lo the last HARNESS REPAIRING ON Short in,lire. A <(mil l. Id line nf Harness, Collars, Pads, Whips, Etc. Robes, Comb*, Brushes, and Harness Oil. —- GR1FFETH IMPLEMENT COMPANY Broad Street ATHENS CURB MARKET BULLETIN Beane, string, 20 cents gallon. Beets. 10 cents hunch. Dewberries, 10 cents quart. Huckleberries, 20 cents quart. Strawberries. 10 cents quart. Cabbage. 6 cents head. 1 Chickens, friers, 35 cents pound. Chickens, friers, 40 cents pound. Hens, 20 cents a pound. Roosters, It cents a pound. Cucumbers. 8 cents pound. Carrots, 10 cents a bunch. . *. . H»< horn, cured, H cent, around, [to* pl^cd Lard, home mode. 16 cents pound. Lettuce, 5 and 10 cents head. Onions, 6 and 10 cents a bunch. Peas, English, SO cents a gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 1% cents pound. ( Potatoes, sweet, IS cents a peck. Squash, 4 cents per pound. Turnips, 10 cents a bunch. Turnip Greens, 15 cents a peck. (By Ansociated PrcM.) C ST. LOUIS.—Conserving the na tion’s greatest natural resource— the boy—to the end that he will grow up with the idea that “he profits most who serves best,” is the idea underlying the boys work of Rotary International as outlined 1 by Chairman Everett Hill of the * International Boys Work Commit tee, during session of the Rotary International Convention here to- Kotarinn Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, and Eddie Guest, the newspaper-poet of Detroit also spoke. The supreme challenge of each generation is the next generation, Mr. Slutz told the Convention. The supreme challenge of Rotary—an organization of men—is the hoys, he said. “Boys are history and civiliza tion at the source,” Mr. Slutz con tinued. “A fraction of the time spent upon the influencing of adults—of men—if spent upon hoys will establish boys, their loyalties and their ideals. Every considera tion of business effiicency demands tha f Rotary train boys in the new ideals. Rotary can teach the boys of tho Nobody “How can we do these things? By example. E must believe and pratice these things himself; by cooperation with the organization now existing for boys; by arranging international conventions of boys and by a Ro tary school for leadership. ’ Italy’s King Goes To Danger Section To Direct Relief (Continued From Papa Ono) Through tho block of traffic farm ers drive their cattle, mules, horses and goats ahead of them, the ani mals maddened by heat and thirst Tho terrific heat has dried up all wells for miles about, nnd refugees arriving clamor for water. •Minister of tho Interior Carnnzza has reached* here, and has motored to the menaced district to superin tend relief. Sawdust Personal and Social News Misses Roberta Pittman. Geral dine ReRlaford and Geneva Hardy of Athens spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher J inkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Seagraves. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pendergrass — ...~ w. dined with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar irld that service must be | Dillard Sunday. Mr. W.B. Akin Dies Here Tuesday P.M. Mr. W. B. Aikln, age 63. died at ni, borne on Satpla Avenue. Thursday at T p. m. after a chort illness. He hat been a rtvdent of Ath ene lor five yea**, coming he*e from Ci.yart, Ga. It* w*s a mem ber of ,ie Prince Avequo Baptist Lurch. .... lie t* si.rvivled bv hta wife, one daughter, Mr*. Bern! Akin Mich ael, three »on«. Chandler Akin of Orlando, Fla- Curtl* and W. B. Akin, Jr. of Athens, hi* mother Mr*. Eliza Akin of Watkinsvilte, the following brother* and sistert: L. H. Akin of St. Petenburg. Fla, George T. Akin, W. H. Akin, N. W. Akin and Hugh Akim Mrs. May Andcraon, Mr*. E. R. Durham. Mr*. Trammel Aycock of Wntkinsville and H. T. Akin of Athen*. The funeral will b« conducted _j the Bogart Baptiat church Thuraday at 3:30 p. m. R«v. W. M. Kaye will officiate, aasixted by Ilev. S. J. Cartledgc. Hi* aix brother* will act as pall bearer* Mason* will conclude the service* at the grave, b-m*tein Bros in charge. , - HERALD WANT ADS Too Lato to ClaotTfy WANTED—To rent two jfeur-room houee# in good location. Apply to J.‘ 11. Etheridge, Auburn, Go. J22p, above self, if the game of living is to be played in a man’s way. With service above self, public re sponsibility will be placed before business smugness and satisfaction* Wealth will bo regarded as an op portunity for service. “The boys can be taught that hu man personality is the most sacred creation of the universe No property, but persons must be pru]Kn.y, uui {wrauii’i n flrat In the eye* of the law, “Truth muse be honored abovo opinion. Let every man have his opinion where the facts cannot be obtained. Let every man be toler ant of every man's opinion. Lot evervman label hi* opinion a* an opinion and not a* a truth. Men can understand one another in terms of trut^. They fight each Thornton’s THUR80AY Dinner 50c English Pea Soup llambergcr Loaf Green Cabbage Spring Onion- New Potatoes Pickled ileeta Vegetable Salad Mufrina and Biscuit* Cocoanut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Pork Sausage, Stash nl Potatoes String Bean* English Peas cold Siaw Bread Pudding, Sauce .. - ' i. - i' Hot Biscuit* Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents day night with the Xee. Stone. Mis* Mildred • Pittman is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Lome Soa- 'graves, this week. Mr. O. H. Massey motored to Winterville, Sunday. bliss Louise Dillhrd spent the week-end in Carlton. Miss Mary Ruth Edwards of Cleveland, Ga., is the guest of Miss Bonnie Lee Stone for sime time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seagraves of Baldwin. Ga., called on the for mer’s mother, Mrs. J. M.| Sea- grave* Sunday. Mis* Janet Ma**ey and her guest, Mi** Mattie Maye O’Kclley of Athens, spent Saturday night with Miss Edalee Bolton of New Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin, were viiitihg relatives in Hull Sunday. Many from here attended the party at New Harmony Saturday night given by Mr*. Edgar Wilks. Mr. and Mr*. Hoyt Nelms an nounce tho birth of a ion. to be caclled Hoyt. Jr. Mr*. S. M. McKern of Athens wa* the. guest of Mrs. S. 0. Ma*- *ey Sunday. A large crowd was visiting Miss es Dovie and Eva Epps, Sunday afternoon.• Miss Lapearl Thurmond spent Sunday with Mis* Betty Barnette of New Harmony. Mr*. Edward* and son John of Cleveland, were the week-end guest* of her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Stone. Miss Frances Massey spent day in Cameaville. Mr .and Mr*. J. D. Hopkins were visiting in Amoidsviile Sunday. We arc sorry to hear that'the little son of Mr. and Mr*. Johnny Stone J* veiy ill. BARCELONA S^IDICATES SHOW BITTER ANIMOSI BARCELONA—Terrorism has broken out afresh In Barcelona after a period of comparatlce calm. Uoth tho Untried ami Free Syndl