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You Know That Everybody Knows Paul Hardaway, the Shoe Man You Come and Bring Some One With You
~ * ~~* 1 *■
PAUL HAD AWAY SHOE CO
iroaid Street
Cornelia Thriving JUUBB
TOWIl Says Gantt! njy fltirprlHe Inst /week when I
took that trip to Tumervlllo with
: : J
broken forest if would never'havi
credited it. On® Can then Judgo
-■/ (Continued From Page One)
Tjhe tatter was very cheaply con
ducted with trestles made of
green poles and it did not pay op
erating expenses. It was a white
elephant on our city, and after try
ing to dispose of the road the Coun
cil finally gave it to Bailey TJioin-
a». I was a member of Council at
that time and knew If we had
f vck the damage suits arising
arid cost Athens heavily. This is
brief history or that road.
Tlip station at the point where
the two roads connect was named
Cdrnelia in compliment to the wife
ot ifpn. pope*Barrow, at that time
utorney for the Airline. Mrs. Bar-
iW was a daughte r of Hon. Henry
Jfr Jackson, a distinguished citizen
QfSavannali, and author of .“The
ORKBed Hills of Georgia.'*
I travelled* from Cornelia to Tal-
ah on horseback when the road
i being graded, and had any one
file that such a fine and pro-
five little city would he built
bln my lifetime in that hilly,
rrowAfr
Gjvo
an overtaxed and
tired system a night of
rafraahlngr—tandj
xnorrowis th* work
Nature's Rttnady keep#
body functions regular
improves
appetite, relieves constipation.
<#r.o
my friend Mr. Davison to note tin
wonderful developments made
there. In order that I might see
the town and meet old friends Mr.
Davison kindly stopped at Cornelia
both going and on our return trip.
> see that town was the greatest
rprise of my life. But it show
the wonderful progress made I:
Georgia of late years.
Within a radius of nbout two
lies around Cornelia are three
other fine towns, Baldwin, Dcmor-
cst and Mr. Airy. The latter Is the
highest point on the Southern
railway between Atlanta and
Washington. I). C. It is only a ques
tion of years when q41 of these
towns will be united in one and
Cornelia becomes one of the lnrgi
est and best townk on the Soutli-
rn from Atlanta to Charlotto. In
fact, even now the four plages arc*
Joined by beautiful rural homes,
orchards and vineyards. There Is
not on earth a moro#deJIg1itful and
h^ilthful place o£ residence in
summer than Cornelia, and Its
climate is suitable for all seasons.
The town Is located In the foot
hills of the Appalachian range,
and from any height a grand view
of the mountains can be had, ns
far as the vision can reach. Bald
win, a suburb of Cornelia was first
named “Longview,’' from this the
extended view from the heights on
which the town Is located. 1 asked
several old friends who have set
tled at Cornel In their reason for
making it their home. They all re
plied* because of its health and de.
lightful climate. It Is a good busi
ness point for the trade from a fine
Stop that
Eczema/
produced by S. S. S. in cases
of eczema; pimples, blackheads-
and other skin eruptions. If yon
have been troubled with eczema,
and yon have
i u* ed skin ap*
(plication*
I without num-
* her, make a
•test yourself,
on yourself
with a bottle | FUTURE
of S. S. S., one , l
of the most powerful blood cl »ans« I. In my space today it Is Impos
«rs S. S. S. make*, ihe slide to do even partial Justice to
section of Banks and Habersham
comes there. This is evidenced by
its handsome stores and stocks of
goods. Cornelia has a decided city
look. It has a wooden school build.
Ing, Ijpndsome churches and beau
tiful residences. Tho town seems
made up of lovely sites for homes
and every one can have his hill or
commanding elevhtlon on which to
build.
But the principal business asset
of Cornelia Is that the town Is to
day. and will ever remain, the
business center of the npplo and
peach Industry of that entire sec
tion of Georgia. Location has
given Cornelia this groat advantage
and to understond the present and
rapidly growing extent of this
tfarie, one must visit that section
and see the vast acreage of bear-
Ing fruit trees and, which Is ex
tending every year. It will not be
many years beforo that entire
country from around Cornelia and
embracing Rabun county, will l»o
i»n almost unbroken npplo orsharl.
Tl*e finest apples grown *fn Amor-
fca aro 4n Northeast Georgia, and
for three successive years they
havo been nwnrded first prlso at
apple exhibitions when In compe
tition with fruit from Washington
stato and the Ozark mountains of
Arkansas. Habersham Qeads the
world in applos and leads tho Stato
of Georgia In corn production per
aero.
cih as rapidly as you can; If you
a>e one bf tho fortunate few who
have no debts, make It a rule to
save something every year. •
"Keep yftur eye everlastingly on
those who administer your gov.
e/rnmental links for you; your
town, you? county, your state, your
national government. Make them
nderstand that you are applying
tho rule of thrift and savings in
your personal affairs, and require
r
ftt govcrnnirnt
i Manchester spinners asiuj
cotton* have virtually-*!*-*'
m luilf time t6r some whih
Tflri'lfANNER-flfSRADP, ATHENS.
ll'a m. bids: Jan. 23.87; July 27.05;Idled at the*Unite<TStates VeteraTT* {fo 1
to apply it in their manage-
nt of your public affair*. If they
fail, find other public servants who
will succeed. If they sueeqedt give
them encouragement and inspira
tion as will he reprojontod by a
full measure of hearty appreciation
for their efforts." 'v**r *
m
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
* CROP REF*>RT
Oct. 2(.«8; Dec. 24.18.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
23.CO 23.CO 23.21 23.27 23.71
27.33 27.85 27.27 27.08 27.40
24.20 24.20 23.71 23.80
.23.84 23.84 23.37 23.7 23.85
NEW ORLEANS.—Liverpool was
Bio 10 to 1C down by New Orleans, 9
23 lower by New York. Most on
Juiy Southern sputa Tuesday were
inrhanged to 35 down, imllas no low-
r, middling there 27.50. Sales .nt Dnl-
na 5 bales, ull t..ld only 337 smallest
>f the'season, against 2.059 Monday. .
Weekly weather and crop government
report 9 A. M. Wednesday probably
favorable for western .half belt,
perhaps rather unfavorable as a whole,
although complaints of weevil In-
aslng are iioulblc.
dost private monthly crop condition
reports due near future some prob
ably Wednesday.
ernment report due next }!on-
crage near normal in most district
with light to moderate rainfall f<»
Ihe Mississippi valley eastward, am
no rainfall generally in tho wegteri
portion of the belt. Cotton made fai
to vory good progress In Texas, < x
eept some late' planted .which mn<b
poor prngrosx because of drought.
Dry, warm weather caused cottm
to make fair to very good advaac* !i
Oklahoma, where cultivation prog
ressed rapidly. Progress was fair t*
excellent in Arkansas except In 'mm
i sections where rains occur-1
rod and eultlvntlop was rushed. .Still
some complaints of grassy fields hr
Oklahoma and Arkansas. Progress
w<fa generally fairly good In ouisiana.
General improvement reported from
Tennessee, but rather too wet In por
tions of Mississippi and Alabama.
With considerable fair weather ami
adequate sunshine In Georgia progress
was very goo though plants small and
crop late. Cotton did well us a result
In the Carolina*, though showers
would be beneficial in North Carolina
and plants aro still small in the Pied
mont section of South Cifrollna. Minor
crops Improved in the southern states
except where too dry in the west gulf
sections.—II. II.
' CHICAGO GRAIN
. / Open.
WHEAT—
Varner, sovereign sentry
of .the Woodmen of the World will
he in Athens Wednesday night for
the purpose of Inspecting Uniform
«|ni< fchtop 1138 of that ordor.
luy.and it Is indicated acreage
isjiectlve crop whl likely have more
influence on nmrki-t than condition
figures. . .
humored National Oinncrs may
raise thf ir crop condition figures
owing to better weather of late.
Think circulated decision of Man
chester spinners using cotton
Dec.
Jtlly*
CORN—
Kept
Dec.
July
OATS—
Sept.
Dec.
July .. ...
r
MARKETS
ATHENE COTTON
The local cotton market showed a
drop Wednesday over the previous
close of Tuesday of 27% cents. The
close Wednesdaywas 27 cents.
effort to minimise Imimr-|Oct.
NEp YORK COTTON.
Open High Low Close P.C.
. ....24)00 24.01 23.53 23.57 24.02
27.10 27.20 26.61 26.90*27.01
24.88 24.88 2.32 24.47 24.88
COUPON
Mr. R. D. Branch, »
Chairman Housing Committee, a*'
American Legion,
Box G84, Athens, Georgia.
I can furnish rooms for , men at $ per day.
I can furnish you with cots or singlo beds at rental of
9 each.
My telephone numbor Is,
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1 P.Sf.
Coca Cola .. ..‘....76% 76%
Kennlcott Copper ..33% ....
U. 8. Steel 91% 90%
Pan American 65% 66
Industrial Alcohol ..46 ....
Lowe’s Inc ..14%
Southern hy 34%
U. S. Sugar 66%
the^TlniteiTStates Vel
Hospital here Wednesday bjQm
wounds received when he Wat
stabbed.
Jackson Collins of Salisbury, N.
C„ another student at the school
is being held in th^ Greenville
county jail charged with th<
stabbing.
W.O.W. Sovereign
Sentry In Athens
BIG TENT
TONIGHT 8:15
The Most
Popular
, Sin .
What Is It?
ATHENS CURB MARKEt
. BULLETIN
Beans, string. 20 cents gallon.
Beets, 10 dents bunch.*
Dewberries, 10 cents quart.
Huckleberries, 20 cents quart.
Htrawberrics, 20 cents quart.
Cabliage. 5 cents head.
Chickens, friers, 35 cents pound.
Hens, 20 cents a pound.
Roosters, 12 cents a pound.
Cucumbers, 8 cents pound.
Carrots, 10 cents a bunch. ,•
Ham, home cured, 25 cents a pound.
Lard, home made. 16 cents pound.
Lettuce, 6 and 10 cents head.
Onions, 5 and 10 cents a bunch.
Peas, English, 20 cqnts a gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, 3% cents pound.
Potatoes, sweet. 25 cents a peck.
War Veteran Dies;
Result of Stabbing
GRREENVILLE—Gus A. Adam:
of ^Canton, On., n student at the
Thornton’s
THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
.Vegetable 8oup
* Hamberger Lott
Green Cabbage .
Pickled Beets
Boiled Potatoes
Cucumbers and spring Onions
Muffins and Blscnlta , ’
Choice of Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Salt Boiled Mackerel
Boiled Eggs
American Fried Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Cold Slaw
Hot Biscuits
Jelly Roll, Cream Sauce
Cottee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
HI
-j^gAV-^NF.27. ,»„ S
S32XS
Special Sale of
WHITE SUPPERS
/ c
£ )
White Reigndkin Strap Slippers, taken
1 from our regular stock
\ Values up to $8.5o /) ' /
it on
A’
Pair
o00
Johnson Shoe Co.
No 'Approvals. } r t No Phone Orders.
All Sales Final.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
lint, elevation 1,000 feet, higher than
Asheville—wonderfully cool climate,
matchless scenery, supera bundahre
of fruit, finest cuisine. French chef,
cheap hotel rate#, telephone fcnd tele
cheap hotel rate*, teiei
graph sirvlcp. located on railroad 20
mile* east of Johnson City. 1 Write
for handsome illustrated booklet tff
scenes and descriptions.
ROAN MOUNTAIN INN 1 *
T. L* Trawlck, Proprietor
Roan Mountain. Tennessee.
SUMMER RESORTS
Crockett Arsenic-LitHia Spring* and
Baths. Opened June' 1*t. ElevaUon
2.150 feat. A Remedy f..r Nervoe*
Prostration. Malaria. Indigestion. KM-
neya and Bladder Diseases. Rh eu .
matism -and Skin >Trouh|e.s. clear*
and Improve* the complexion. Golf
IVrtte for booklet.
M. E. -THOMAS.
Crockett Springs, Va.
NOW OPEN
TYBEE ISLAND . — — — GEORGIA
HOTEL TYBEE
South Atlantic'* Majcitl$ Hotel
Fireproof—American Pl»n—Bathing. Dancing, Pithing
Be* Food * Specialty
IFUL
Ros»l
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
lossignol-Kemp d Perry, Prop’*.
blood rich and pure, and when Cornell* and tell nbout tho
your blood 1* freed of tmpnrf. , U red future of th»t fl n o and fa«t
!'. e .L?° 1 V ,ubbor 'l. ec " nu V r ** h ' j growing IIUlo city. It la one of the
*' lte . r - ekin eruption*, pimplef, I most delightful rummer reao^ta In
blackhead*, blotOea and acne ara ttie south, and hna two fine hotelu.
bounj to di,appear. .Thaw ar* no thc s , n¥n „ H ouae and tho Com
unproven theories about S. S. S.;
tha acientific results of each of ita
purely vegetable medicinal ingre
dient* are admitted by authorities.
^ S. s. s. Is k>14 >t «n good
- T, -“
E
;CC'%0Worlds Best
^BloodMedidim,’
morclat Hotel, both manugod by
former Athenians. Mr. J. C. Bed.
onfield, of the Hotel Stovall,
a native of Walton county and
formerly lived In Athens, while hie
wife. Miss, Minnie Yeargaod, of
Jackson county has many friends
In our city. Mr. John W. Jackson,
proprietor or tho Commercial
closely related to tho Cobbs or
this city.
And one of tho beauties of Cor
nelia la the rambling rosea that
grow to such perfection there. The
I railway embankment' la concealed
| bt crimson roso vines, and to on-
‘ ter tbo hotel ono walka beneath
a bower of roses. And I found at
Cornelia In nearly every place of
buslneaa and. Ihomo I visited
copy of tho Banner-IIernld. In
future article I will tetl more
about Cornelia.
Uncle Sam Leading
in Debt Reduction Says
President Harding
(Continued From Paj# Ona)
od fo lk lad dmp
restaurateur.
whose patronage is
| due largely to the’
L uniform flavor o£
ft his coflee,is usually
proud to identify it
as Maxwell House.
It la ahown that those cities In
1913 collected 1890,000,000 In all
revenues, nml In lSSl they collect
ed 91,567.000,000; that Is, they
were compelled to take 76 per cent
more In tales in 1921 than they
hsd taken In 1912. The Bamo group
of cities expended In 1913,-91,010^
000.000 and In 1921, 3U26.000.-
000—on Increase of 71 per cent.
The total debt of this group of
cities In 1913 was 92,901000.900.
which by 1921 had risen to 94,-
334.000,000—an Increase of 49 per
cent.
"County administration It appears,
from the rather limited Information
which at this time the census au.
thorittes.have been able to produce,
to have shown a much large pro
portionate Increase In cost and tax
collections than did the govern
ment of cities.
"There It but one way for the
community finally to get back on
Ita feet, and that la to go seriously
about paying Its debt* and reduc
ing Ita expenses. That la wnat the
world mu|t face. The greatest and
richest government must face It.
and so must the humblest citizen.
AWNINGS! "It I could unta upon the Amcr-
, kIV , K (Iron people p single rule Uppllta-
A , KIN , . Me to every ono of them as hull,
o' 7.',’ Vni." “<,'r dr
IAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
. . . i corporate unit 'along with
Athens. j ¥ -ouId be to learn to spend some-
l*ti°ne 1330 j uhat less than your Income all the
G. W. FAItltF.M, time. If you lutTO debt*, reduce
.1 mm ^ '
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO.
Across Street from the College Campus — 233 Broad Street
10,000 PAIRS TO SF.I.I.
YOU SAVE HERE
NONE RESERVED '
SEE IF YOU SAVE
Ladles, 'Patent and Grey San
dals. sizes 2 to 8; values $8.G0
Sale Price $5.00
Ladles' Black Satin Beaded
Ihimps, sixes 2 to 8; values
912.50
Sale Priqe .$4.95
Ladles-. Blaik Batin Pumps.
Baby Louis. Hoela; values 95
Sale Price .. . .. $2.95
Ladles' White Canvas Oxfords
—... I'uaipa; values 93.60
Sale Price $1.95
Ludlea’ White Canvas Oxfords;
valuef 93 1
Sale Price ... $1-50
Ladies’ Black Tennis Oxfords- for Gym; Sale Price 95c Ladies’ Beautiful $2 Hose, Any Color; Sale Price $1
t.luck Kid nnd Tun
tjtrsn Pumps, Low Heels: val-
nes94.00
Sale Price $2.45
100 Pairs Odds; 1 values to
910.00.
Sale Price _:. .$1.95
Ladle* Tan Pumps and Oxfords,
Low Heeld; values 93.50
Sale Price -.! _-;$!.95
.Patent, Strap Pumpa, Baby
•Louis Heels; values 911.00.,
Sale Price _.. _. .$4.95
Patent Pumps, French Heels;
values 912.50.
Sale Price $3.85
Ladles’ Black Kid Boudoirs, Low
Heel; Ysluee 92.6O
Sale Price $1.45
Ladles' Satin Boudoirs, Com.
fbrtVoles; Values 93.00
Sale Price ..... .$145
Old Ladles' common Sensa Ox
ford*; values 93.00 ~
Sale Prictf I#** ,$1.95
Ladles' Half-Elastic Oxford*;
valups 94.00
SalePrice ... -..$1.95
Ladle*’ Tan Oxfords; values to
94.50
Sale Price ... -..$245
AU New Stock; This Store Opened Just One Year Ago
Don’t Trade TUI You J
lee My Face
Ladles' ’ Patent One-Strap
Pumps, Rubber HeeM; values
95.60. w
Sale Price $3.45
Ladles' Black Kid Oxfords,
Rubber Heels; values 94.50
Sale Price -.. -..$245
Ladles' Arch^ProP Oxfords;
ralnea 910.00 '
Sale Price $4.55
Lddles' Arch-Prop Oxfords;
value* 912.60.
Sale Prijb -ft$6.95
Ladles’ Tan Strap Brogue
;Btylca, 'Rubber IHkela;. ralues
-95.50 - . *■ ’ t '
Sale Price ... .. $3.95
Costs and Profits and Former Prices AU Disregarded Every Pair Mijst Go, and These WUI Sure Move Them
Children’s White, sixes 6 to 8-
8 to 11| 11 to 2; values $2.50 ,
Sate Price — .$1.00
Children’s Strap, sites 1 to 6, 5
to 8, 8 to 11; values $3.00
Sale Price —.$1.00
CljJMgm’s Tdn.Oxfftrdq,- sixes (.
Saje;Price _. .$1.00
’ iChiliren'* and M%Sa' B
aliM 5 to 2; vn^kH92.50
Sa^e Price .i .Tl
inttal^
11.00
g*> ■■ ■ y » * r 1
All First step Slippers, (lies 1
to 5 f ' ’ •
Sale Price — .$1.00 j
If Your Feet Hurt Come Here and Get A Pair of Our Roo my Slippers ? Be Sure to Find the Right Place
Men’s Plow Shoes, Lion Brand;
value* 94.50 ,
Men’s Sport Brogues; ' values
$6.60
-Men’s Tan Greguea; values
97.50 ' ,•
Men’s Tan Oxfords;
612.60
values
Men’s Fishing' Boots; val94> 1
9«00.
Sale Price ... _. .$3.00
Sale Price .$3.95
Sale Price .$4.95
Sale Price $7.95
SalePrice .♦.. -..$7.50 |
