The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 28, 1923, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• - - STOPS QUICK Tablets ro~ dizziness and in- / digestion or money back. Ask II J*‘ Palmer & Sons.—Advertisement. Q good/^ Service S ! T r takes hold. It grips hard. Its high, thick, sharp* . edged blocks put up a wedge-like re sistance to skidding. It it the maximum safety, traction and long wear you can put under your car —the reinforced, beveled All-Weather Tread of the new Goodyear Cord Tire. At C—djrem Servlcm Stmt/on DtmUra im mII end rscom- ‘ ■Ptsnd the n«m Goody««r Cotdt with thm bmooted All- Weather Trttd mnd bmek Z themuptelthstandard ^ Coedncr Strvlet t SCOTT HDW. CO, I ATHENS, GA. by .usirsei u to Luke \ hid-, wa: ut first t dr isinj- at iu»t it Mrs. W. W. Puryear of Clarke Very Much Pleas ed With Market. Short Bean Crop Feared. . Money derived from the sale of fresh vegetables at the Athens *urb Market har kept her family in staple groceries since May 5, Mrs. W. W. Puryear of the district by that name told a Bannor-Herald porter Thursday morning. Mrs. Puryear’s daughter had nn automobile filled with produce tnc first day the Market opened des pite a downpour of <rain. Since then they have visited the Mark** every time it was open selling on an average of $10 per week. “I think the Curb t Market is splendid," Mrs. Puryear said. “Wo never sold vegetnldes and produce fie fore f be Curb Market and what wo hate realized from the sales Gcrd/ne; took the boy’s in carried thei Mont through the dam •ating. could find out k" ‘Harris wa on a hike but ered that Curolin Brand (was stopping in Lokemont. For the past three or four day* y»e have been entertained by a wild fait over the Jake and some of the hoys found his cave and all sorts of bones where ho had killed animals to eat. liut now for the present he is giving us a rest. Bust night W. T. gave a treat tc the boys that could swim by bi ting them go out on the bcautifu' moonlit lake in the canoes. There wil Ibe the big swimming meet this afternoon for which tin winner Will get chicken. m BAWlfgR.HBHAT.D. ATHENS. CEORfitt to a joint session of the house and. fore much depend, on fnture week senate Friday at noon and he is ex~ J development. Vaanwhile weakness In varied fey the profiteer. Then its railway facilities are ample and convenient, the Tallu lah Falls railway running through the county north and south and th*> Southern railway pasing through the Boutlfern part of the county for some sixteen miles east and west Its products are apples, peaches, truck growing, dairying and live stock, ail of which industries arc- making groat strides and advances The county is checkered with fer tile farms and has a splendid class of white citizens. Will Oppose Plan to Use Army to Help in Dry Law Enforcement (Continued From Pag* One) “A j *1 ill Vi j", t--\ THURSDAY. JUNE 28. ■ pected to touch on important mat-, th® stock market and uncertainty of ters facing the state at the pres- • government crop forecast next Mon' ent time, principally the tex ques- day has'to b® reckoned with, tion and other measures *hat he has advocated, including a reorgan ization of the Department of Agriculture and an audit system for the state. Saturday Governor Clifford Walker will be sworn in as the Habersham Grows More Prosperous (Continued From Page One) Habersham.” Habersham county was laid out by the Lottery Act of 1818. This county was named after one of the Habershams, but which one we , _ ^ it 4 cannot say. Clarkesville was named of our little surplus has been that. after 0ov c k n«,r John Clarke and In- i~*,. •• corporated in 1832. It is most do. Thornton’s FRIDAY Dinner 50c V* ip-table 8oup String Beans • i?. Boiled Irish Potatoes , Stewed Corn * Apple Roll Roast Lamb Muffins and Biscuit# Coffee, Tea or Odittr 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Calf Liver and Onions Hominy Grits j Cream Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits Broad pudding. Bread Sauco n*ffo€f, Tea or Milk 60 Cents much extra.” vui A delegation from tlio University I Jig’n'tfuTlv situated near the soutli- of Georgia Sommer Sehool visited wegt bank (lf , fl( . g 0 q„<, 0 river and tho Curb Market Thursday Inaalr- (ts t , eaut y | s increased by the pic. ln K as to how It Is being managed I turesirao rt-amliruT of tlm.'-BU'r- and th- results obtained. Mrs. rolindjU g country. And just here Uesslo Troutman, market master. , et me statl , t j, a t son ie ol the hold a short conference with them. _ roatcst statesmen, jurists and One student, who Is Interested in soldiers Georgia ever prodtrjed. curb markets said sbo would try, came from thes0 m mintaln conn, to have ono established In her tie,, and Habersham lias turn I s'oil Its full quota. Within by rocoD-jc- homo city when she returns. •Mrs. Troutman said Thursday many new housokoopers nro seen ijq the Market each day it Is open ed. She also pointed edit I hat tho bean crop is liable to be cut fdiort on account of tho boctln and ad* vises housewives to buy them while they lust and can them for future uso. Sales continue very satisfactory and consumers as well ns produc ers are well p.eased with tho re- sits of tho Market T tlon I will mention such men as Judge A. S. Erwin, Judgo Logan K. Bleckley, Garnett McMillan, Hiram P. Bell and others of Ilk. high character and renown. And to find a pore, unadnlterated one hundrxd per cent American, you must go into tho mountains. 1 have tor many years visited Clarkesville and know most of Its older f-Mzcns; so It was with es. pedal .Jteroat and pleasure that 1 halted in that town on my trip to Turnervlllo. But my brief stay watt made ' most pleasurable by meeting Mr. Singleton, editor and owner of that splendid weekly, tho Tri-County Advertiser, and who extended Mr. Davison and myself especial courtesies. I met In tho of. Hen his charming llttlo daughter tho youngest and fairest llnotypt opomtor In tho South. This paper la doing a splendid work not only for Clarkesville but likewise for Habersham and other sections announced that he would move the following resolution later In the session. “That tho proposed increase of the British air force in competition With France is a prefab to a new ora of war, and the labor party calls on the parliamentary labor party to offer every resistance, de claring it a crime against humani ty to promote this now race In armaments within five years of the late war which tho peoples of tho world hoped was the begin ning of an ora of peace, and de mands that an international con ference should immediately bo called by Great Britain for the piir- p» se of eventually a'tolisliinr by i international agreemont all air r.rn.aments." •Meanwhile at Derby, the Earl of llirkonhead lu an address declared that if ho understood tho facts right the government’s proposals would still leave England with 300 airplanes less than would lie at the disjmHal of France. However, ho accoptod tho government's statement thnt if tho present pro posal did not prove adoquato it ould ho rectified. state's chief executive in the gen eral assembly hall of the capitol and will immediately deliver his address, expected to be a general one touching generally on the questions he championed when a candidate before the people. t Following his inaugural the com mittces of both the senate house will be announced by president and speaker and f codics will g«H uown to busine* Rev. J. II. Little of the North Georgia Methodist Conference wa; named chaplin of the House with Mrs. Nita JJraselton as postmls following which the House ’adjourned from ten thirty until ’> eleven o’clock, at which time th House and Senato were to meet in a Joint session to canvass the r turns of the last general election. MARKETS Weevil Slain As He Crouched in Cotton Plant Bud (Continued From Page One) ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed out at the same level as the JVed- nesday close 27% cents. NEW YORK COTTOM Open High Low Close P.C. . .. 23.60 21.16 23.60 24.05 23.59 . .. 27.00 27.36 27.04 27.30 SATE Men’s Palm Beach and Tropical Suits on sale Friday and Saturday $0.95 Values to $18.50 Big Reductions on Men’s, Women’s and Children's Bathing puitB. • Abe Joel Sons "Self* Good Goode At Popular Price*” ROAD ST. PHONE Jtt By BRANHAM WAT80N The big boys league is Just go ing fine now In tho first game Carlton Mell defeated Armond Mupp Jn the ninth Inning 5 to 4. Tho second game Mapp defeated ’ whirti it circulates. MrII In tho eleventh, eleven to (ght. The third game was won by Moll nine to right In the ninth, which goes to show that theso two teams are pretty evenly matched. The llttlo boys longue Is led FUNERAL NOTIC HOLCOMB—Woodie Sue, tho six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holcomb, died at the home of hpr parents on tho Dan- io’sville Road yesterday at 1:15 p. m- Besides her parents she is survived by four sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be to- __ __ day (Juno 28th) at 4 p. m., from; tb« Ninth District A. & M. School the Baptist church. Hull, ~ clsrkesvillo has always been good buslnoss town, and alter noting the advance in the country through which wo passed, I was prepared for tho progress made in that flno town. Sine# its first establishment Clarkesville was a popular summer resort, and before the war between tho states the largest slave-owners and planters of tho low country would spend thjlr summers thore. It had a high class of citizenship, noted for tholr refinement, culture and hospitality. But slnco my last visit to the *oVn strides liavo been made, and no place In Goorgla la advancing raster. Tho town has now city water works and sewerage, aleclric lights and power, three miles cf concrete streets and other 1m. provements. It is tho location of uiv uapiiBv cuurpn. nun. Gn. In- {. B nd four miles north la tho Pied- terment will be in the Hull come- mon t College. Clarkesville Is tho t«ry. Rev. Frank Chandler will natural irate.wav for tho mountains officiate with Bernstein fwixiral home in charge. natural gato-way tor tho mountains of Northeast Geogla and Western North Carolina, and with tho fine highways now building and radiat Wild! PUCDV unvrUITDTO ,n * out ,n ove fy direction you can WnbntVtKl nlUVtnUKiO.from ">»t town reach every point 'of interest in tkat beautiful and romantic region. No earthly power can retard tho growth of Clarkes. vlUo and It la destined to becomo Lame every morning, achy and stiff nil day; worse when It's damr chilly? Suspect your kldneyr and try the remedy your neighbor! use. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. Joseph, Lee, 215 William? St., Athens, says: "It was about a year ago I had terrible pains in my back every time I moved, Hhnrp pains cut through my back and I had a constant, dull ache in my back. Many times I became dizzy and black specks darted be> fore my eyes. My kidneys won Irregular In notion. I heard o! a’s Kidney Pills and when I had used about two boxes I was feeling like a different person. 1 was tree from any distress in my back and my kidneys acted properly. I can praise Doan’s to anyone who wanti to nsk me about them.” Price 60c at all dealers. Jkmf simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lee had. Foster-Mil- supnl- burn Co.. Mfrs„ Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad- white' ono of the greatest summer resorts in the south, a/* like who the ag ricultural and •Nlustrii.l develop, ment of, tributary to and surround ing country will make of It a fine business center. Habersham corunty Is the home of the Georgia Power and Hallway company’s development and Clarkesville Is near the center. Then Habersham baa one of the lowest tax rates of any county In the state and which is a great In- ducement for tho establishment of manufacturing plants and to In vestors. Unlimited power Is right at hand and the surrounding maun. ta\ns furnish an tnexhaustable t of .splendid and reliable labor. living la very cheap there and this Is one spot not In- ented and home made syrup mix tures havd been used in the fi^ht •so far—thnt is. while tho Insect la In the hud. It will bo more diffi cult to kill the Insect from now or and Mr. Flrof rocetnmtnds that each fnrmer Vlth a cotton crop map out bis program of warfare If tho fnrmer has a chance foi making more than one-third bale to the acre It C-I pay him to dust with calcium arsenate according to government method. Mr. Firoi states. In order to do this success-; fully he should. RULE8 FOR DUSTING 1. Posse?* enough arsenate to control the Weevil which mennr from three to five ippllcntlon us ing from flw to seven pounds of arsenate. Tho dusting 'must bo done with good equipment. Dust c ary four days until weevil Is under control. 4. Dust either at night, at dusk * night and when tho dew Is on the plant. 5. Dust when ten squares out of one hundred in a given area are In fested. This method, tried In 100,00 acre* Inst yen'.’, resulted in Increase of average of 500 pounds seed cottor per acre, he said. Those t'\o cannot purchase cal cium arsenate will bo urged to bo gin to pick squares when they fall and destroy them and pus? cultivation of the crops. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.G Jtta 23.47 23.H4 23.47 23.81 2.1.27 July .. .. 27.12 27.77 27.12 27.74 27.08 Oct 23.80 24.38 23.80 24.33 23.80 Dec 23.45 23.98 23.44 23.93 23.37 11 A. M. Bids: January 23.52; July 27.45; October 24.07; December 23.65. LIBERTY bonds Open P. C. 100.29 3 l-2s First 4 1-4* .. Second 4 l-4s . Third 4 !-4s .. Fourth 4 l-4s Victory .. ... WHEAT— SepL .. .. 98.12 08.14 98.4 99.20 1>CC July .. .. CORN— SepL pec iuly .. .. OATS— - Sept. .. >♦ Dec 102% 105% 101% 101% 104% 101% Highway Department Placed Under Fire in Second Day’s Session (Continued from pago one) la and two from the state at Mr. DuBose explained the pur- >080 of the committee would be to told public hearings at which any individuals, corporations or other organizations desiring to be heard on tho general subject of taxation, could state their case. Any bill, or amendment to the constitution, which the committee might intro* duce, would have to take its course through the proper committee be fore presentation to the house, he explained. Strong opposition to this rosolu tion developed, led by Representa tive "Stovall, of Elbert. Other members of the house in •peaking against the resolution said that it was too early in the session to tak- up such’ art impor tant matter »l ‘.he tax question. According to Mr. DuBose the reso lution was tabled at hi> own re quest and was not voted down. GOVERNOR HARDWICK SPEAKS FRIDAY Governor Th^nas W. Hardwick will deliver his farewell message poc» Cola 75% Kcnnlcott Copper 32% Industrial Alcohol Pan American .. Austin Nichols .. Southern Ity U. 8. Hugur ...... Amc. Tel. Tel. 43% 65% 18% 1?0% Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire NEW ORLEANS, Ln. — Liverpool was due 10 to 14 lower |>y New Or leans. 6 to 16 down by New York most on hew crops Southern spots Wednesday unchanged to, 50 down; Dallas 10 lower; middling 27.40. Sales at Da!< las none; all told 2,167 against 397 Tuesday. Some more monthly private condi tion reports due in advance of Mon day’s government report, some per haps today. If the weather remains favorable Inland, marct may be lower tempor arily, but likely have another bulge before bureau report Is issued, there fore rather buy especially bn depres sion for the present. Spinners taking for week Friday likely bearish again. Returns will ngnlnst 203.000 last year and 219,009 In 1921; were only 126,000 last week. There is the danger erf a drouth developing in Texas as aome sec tions already complaining of want of rain. Meanwhile temperatures art rising in the southwest, and if mois ture Is not had soon In Texas, re pqrts of deterioration likely to follow. If anything serious hapiieris to Texas, excitement is likely' to be experi enced In market. On other hand if rains visit Texas In near future and If weather Is more favorable else where ln belt crop outlook would be more encouraging and a lower level of value may bo witnessed. There- MEETING FRIDAY This letter tars been mailed to all members: Dear Buddy: a Friday night, June 29th, at 8:3C o’clock, at the Georgia Hotel will be the time and place of the last meeting of the Allen R Fletnlmng Post No. 20 at the American Legion before the convention. Every member is urged to be present, as most of the commit tees will be read, . Every member of the Post must register at the Georgian hotel Monday night or Tuesday morning and receive a badge This badge will admit the mem ber tree to the Ball Game and Fireworks on the Fourth and the Dances Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. FRANK O MILLER, AdJ. Mrs. R. S. Pond, Misses Alice Rowland. Marie Glbbetts, Mary Pond, Winifred Orr, Elizabeth Orr, Donald Douglass, and Fritz Orr, Thomas Glenn and Malcolm Lock hart, Jr., of Atlanta motored to Elberton Thursday for the Young peoples ’Rally of the Athens Pres bytery. Barely Recognized by Friends, Says Mrs, Ford All merchandise bought Friday and Saturday will be charged on July ac- mTMWnMMMUU C0Unt due August 1st. KINfi-HODGSON CO. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES All Kinds— Cammelo Peaches No. 2% 3 cans for $1.00. No. 2% Brownie Brand Sliced Pineapple 42c. Just received fresh ship ment Buntc’s Satin Finish Candies. KING-HODGSON CO. FRESH EVERY DAY— \ Empire State Creamery Butter Sliced Boiled Ham Ox Tongue Dried Beef 1 Philadelphia Cream Cheese Heinz Pickles Potato Chips KING-HODGSON CO. Sunbeam Tea 85clb. None better for Iced Tea Schlorer’s Olivenaise Schlorer’s India Relish Duke’s Mayonnaise and Relish Curtis Sandwichola Sunbeam Dill Pickles, 33c can KING-HODGSON CO. myself to ent n little somethin , had to KO through awful ,ufferln K with a painful, burning feeling i n my stomach that caused me a world of misery and lasted for hours t kept losing weight all ' the my nervfs were In euch a tered condition I often had up nlghta and take something quiet them, and scarcely ever got any restful sleep. “On my second bottle of -r„ n . Inc my appetite returned and I be. gan to eat and digest anything 1 wanted. With this Improvement I was encouraged and kept right on taking Tanlao three times a dav faithfully and within three month. I was feeling ketteg than I ever did In my life. ! now get pi, nl , of restful sleep, have gained back all my lost weight and strength, and my household work. I, a pleas, pre. I have recommended Tanlac to many of my friends, for i know it to be a wonderful medicine.-' Tanlac Is for sale By all pn 0 q druggists. Accept no substitute Over 37 million bottles sold, with much trouble that I ever got t — - — through my tasks about the house ! Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- lost my appetite completely, ture’s own .Remedy for Constlpa- never had the least desire for food,| tjlon. For .sale everywhere—Ad- and when 1 did manage to force verlisement. Declares Improvcment Made By Tanlac Was Wonderful — Overcome Indigestion, Nervous- , ness And Insomnia, She States — Lost Weight Regained. “It was while living temporarily In LSGrange, Ga., that I took the TanlSc treatment .and it brought abou t such a wonder ru I improve- meift In my health that when I came back home my friends hardly knew me for the same woman 1 was when I went away,” declared Mrs. Walter F. Ford, of 1636 Third Av'e., Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Ford hat- lived In Columbus twenty-six years gnd is highly esteemed In a wldt circle of acquaintances. “For about three years I suffer ed terribly with indigestion and fi nally got into such a run-down, nervous condition that it was only SPECIALS IN SHOES MEN’S OXFORDS AND SHOES i of broken lots, but of high grades, and in all sizes from 6 to 11 , -AT- r $0.50 Pair LEE MORRIS “The Daylight Comer” Comer of Broad and Jackson Streets Red Feather Scratch Feed. Laying and Growing Mash. Use Red Feather and get best results. KING-HODGSON CO. We allow 3% Discount for Cash and Deliver. KING-HODGSON CO. Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads. \mLOl, LEWIS STOAT AVO t-E/tTRlhe THE ijiaflUOUMT ttaTURE \a can't FOOL -YOUR. WIFE* a GEORGE muporo production j thr. I;xtr .or: ry Engsgement Thursday and FFriday. Soap should be used very care fully, If you want to keep your hair looking its best Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use Is MuUUied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and Is better than anything else you can use. • Two or three tetspoonfuls is suf ficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten your hair With water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out casibf removing every particle of t*”-. +mA excess oil. Thilkk* evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and Silky, bright, lus- trotu, fluffy, wavy, and' easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut i mstre, utHi'a tew ounces will - r every member of the family ! BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 THE $1,000 TEXT Ail Welcome Beautiful Hosiery to Match All Shoe Shades! We heve Juet opened our Hoilery department with a complete stock of Beautlfiil silk and Lisle Hotlery to match all choc ahadee. Price* ere low. • OUR SHOWINIO OF SUM MER 8ANDAL8, PUMPS. OXFORDS AND BATHING 8H0E8 <8 VERY ATTRAC TIVE. ATHENS SHOE CO. Clayton Street MAX GSi'SMAN Ilf- 11 b NEW WE HAVE IT 401 BROAOST. PHONEI67I ■Over lOO | Smart Styles TO SELECT FROM IN ALL THE NEWEST COLORS ABHIHaBI