Newspaper Page Text
‘P Y ‘f iMTlil
WJM EIGHT
MARKETS SOCIETY
S‘S"j,:s,i"iS ;‘,S:.,T,',;'; f '™"i‘“” county
!manil as a private, lie fuucht at Has Good To\VUS
i Savannah and Richmond and later ‘ - -
ATHENS COTTON
\ The market wan closed \V« dnes- j
day, July 4. a* it is a national hull- j
day. The previous close was 27
cents.
(Continued From Paga On#)
•d subject to call in Piers-1
NOTE—Wednesday h-ing July 4.
a national holiday, all Americau
markets were closed.
:h«» faculty and visiting
•dical college In Atla
le their places
are prosperou
The hall
nklln loss than
rgJa except Ha
id in<
iportfn*
depend
evil aff.-<
WEPNESPAT. JOT.T I. Ha
Governor Walker is
Prominent Speaker;
Given Big Ovation
GIVES line OP MARCH I <1 )jio«f Sb. tUnA'lo ah'tA'tlbiiefical er h*lf when the first h*« homed
AND PARADE PROGRAM order. I . 1 out
The order of march for the torch
light parade is announced as fol
lows:
(Continued From Pag# On#)
>f the P. T. A. she
1 theii
ATHENS CURB MARKET
BULLETIN
Beans, string, 20 cents gallon.
Beets. 10 cents bunch.
Dewtwrrles. 10 cents quart.
Huckleberries, 20 cents quart.
Strawberries, 20 cents quart.
Cabbage, 5 cents head.
Chickens, friers. 35 rents pound
Hess. 20 cents a pound.
Roosters. 12 cents a pound.
Cucumbers, 8 cents pound.
. Carrots, 10 % cents n bunch.
Ham. home cured. 25 cents a potinc
1*1*1. home made. 16 cents pound
Letfbce. 5 and 10 cents head.
Onions, 5 and 10 cents a bunch
Peas, English. 20 cents a gallon
Potatoes. Irish, cents |L.und.
Potatoes, sweet, 25 cents a peck
Okra. 18 rents pound.
Com, 35 and 50 cents dozen.
Butterbeans, 20 cents gallon.
Cucuinl»-rs. 8 cents pound
Apples, 30 rents gallon.
»n. In the r
the preside
principals t
'its
eptlon Is In char,
j committee from the High Hchoo
| Association: of which Mr*. Waltci
j Warren is president.
P. T. A. NIGHT
urged to be present.
Death Claims Dr.
Geo. B. Atkinson
R. C. Orr. H. If. Linton, J.
oily. It. I.. .Smith.
.and A. W. Dozier,
services will I..- .-undue
E. R. Hill of the First I'r
in church, of which the i
was a consistent member
any county
t, and Its i
are not using |s>Json
cotton. It is rich in mltr
i and gold, iron, copper
minerals have been found ir
rders, but none of the mlnef
ever been worked. The re-
itement seems to hav*
, and during m>
ip over the county, I did not heai
if* subject of oil mentioned. Hu'
s farmers are wJde-nwnke and
regressive and anion* the first tc
'Ihpt modern methods and utilize
”' , ry agricultural advance. They
died a-horniii
IIERALI) WANT ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I)r. George B. Atkisson
Tuesday afternoon # and wi
died
Ifuneral notices
ATK18SON—Died nl hi. h.itn. Ir.
Hax#ys. Ga, yesterday at 2:30 p
M. ||r. Geo. Baker Atkisson In hie
Slat fear.—Mr. Atkisson was a very
prominent citizen of Maxeys and I:
survived by his widow, Mr# Caro
line Atkisson, three daughters and
*on# non. The following gentlemen
will act as honorary pallhearct j
and please meet nt the ghive In
front* cemetry today, (July 4th)
promptly at five o'clock. Messrs
Warren J. Conolly, Hal Lln^lin, Ouf
Dosler, Paul Smith and DA R. C
Orr. The following gentlemen wiP
act aa active pallbearers and
meet nt the residence In Maxeya
fin. Messrs. R. It. Sflaw, .1. \V
Hansford. John F Wilson, Chas. P
Cftlrlough, J. R. Nicholson, Cha
Jones. The funeral will be at the
Grave In Oconee cemetery ^day
(July 4th) at five o'clock. Rev. E
I.. Hill assisted by Rev M 8 WII
llama will officiate with Bernstelr
Bros.* funeral home In clfarte.
buried this afternoon at
The services will be held at the
grave in Oconee cemetery .
| Dr. Atkisson was horn in Virgin-
fia in 1H4.'I and is a dependent of a
distinguished family of- that stale
His mother was of the Bnhber fam
ily of Buckingham county, Va., Mr.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Kolnif In largely for pool
ey raising and also dairying. I
think when It comes to poultry
r ranklln lends the van in Georgia
For a rural county Franklin ha
more newspapers than any othei
In Georgia. There are now thre,
weekly Tapors published in th
county and there have t,*«. n a ha I
m ° rv |v,, ** r * printed Ir
'm, .'"" 1 ,own "- Ani ’ »Bothe!
i 1 . 1 .!"* ,,bo " , ’ ranklln. It ho.
different brands of religion
fnny I ever knew and you rai
j jhere any ereed to suit you
Nnw« U «* CW J. V,Ct,on "* ,n ,h< * anrnl
; .L..". ’ anon there are f f)U
presenting varied he
Universal!#*. Baptist
starring Arnold Daly, one of Amer
lea's greatest character actors.
This picture is being shown by the
Legion and the proceeds from the
box office go towards helping de.
fray the expenses of the conven-,
1. The program for the living
The program for the living pic
tures Tuesday night was as fol
lows:
J. "Bleeding France.” Mile
f'arolyn Vance. .
2. Call to Arms,” H. H. West
Garland Hulme, R. .C Heslop, W
D. I’aschall.
3. An illustrated reading. “Be
hind the Gun*," Miss Ruth Con-
illustrated by H. H. West
Hotlldip’. F. O. Miller and A
!.. Me
Conqueror of Mrs. Mallory
KIDD—pied nt her home In Ogle-
thorp* county yesterday afternoon
Bt five o'clock, Mrs. John II. Kidd
In h#r 45th year. .Mr#. Kidd war
A very prominent church membor
8h# le survived by her husband nnd
bn* sister, th* funeral was today
CJuly 4th) at two o'clock from the
Beaver Ham Baptlat church Rev
W. M. Coll# officiating with Bern
itetn Bros., funeral home In charge
Hefw, viz;
.^'.' h0 Thlv V" *•«£-
y ll.o o , hn rf a,m ">«• coun
chtirrh te Northern Methodic
- T ' ,h : »*““lh nnd near h)
' " Southern M-thndl.t
a** brethren while
creeds,
different about
dwell together In peace and* fla'r
ilnH y ' 1 ! y 0ld ,r, ' ni1 ,r nol. nnu
"n.r"",.,d"nf hi?f : h ”"'
nnd hnd n In rue following."
I FINE
towns
r™.Znd‘.'V l . h .'Jf. 1 .' , i,™ lIOn . f |c ! urc n' »«'*• Mabel McKuno. considered
foremost^ woman tennis plnyer. She recently overwhelmed
r. American champ.
No Matter What You Were In a Former Life
Hkr* you a personality, aura, or
Are you aa incarnation ef Cleopat
re, a Watteau ebepptrdcu or a hero
tae from Oodeye Ladle** Book7
ft** I* the time to assert yours* If,
With the help of the eprlng styles.
Not one etyle le good for eprlng,
*•« dosene Of style. nr, good.. i
' Decide on your own type and
ebooae your models.
First on ths left le a coat-dress of
fine twill with wide sleeves of bro
cade. The skirt of the frock- wraps
around Itself end fastens at one side.
The turned-back collar can be fas
tened high around the chin. The
aleeves extend well over the hand.
Next le one of the short coate that
lly r«1
exclusively AWACUifW^
The third frock ha# an etwtvi
ele* the hlpe are the simple means
to that end. It | R sleeveless, nine*
all guwns this season are made «ith<
In this style or with sleeves that
cover th* hand to the finger joints. .
Next comes the frock whoso grumP
moth.r was a belie in mso— a wide
flounce suggfsts the bustle and fails
In ripples to the hem on each side.
The godlet silhouette is .shown in
the next example—notice the clrcu
Ur panel In front. Egyptian « m
broideries are only a hint
Tutankhamen will do to fashions in
“»e very near futur^ .
Drupes ngsln on the •‘next dress—
if on the blouse, another on the
skirt nnd a new sash shirred In front
ito th«^»|fnbki|Kv # of a buclde.
‘BAlGUE OR EES AGAIN
Bcloar u the lasque dres* made
tv agsiq by. aVldt upxLindiLa to!-
r and two huge bows at the back
of th« very low woTatline.
The most popular spring salt Is
•hewn oa lb# «iaUd Rfute—a bolero
coat with an underjacket of another
fahrlo that has long tleecvea and a
tight hiplergth belt. Notice the
fashionable fUre to the colUr.
Materials are as new ms styles
Hundreds of printed designs art
shown in all manner of silk or cot
ton or even woo.len ftbricks. Newest
of sll are the Egyptian prints, but
the popularity of Paisley and per-
elan designe continues undiminlshed.
PLENTY OF COLLAR
r.? w "’ v MVI "" oft from a nt
nllnny. hut for th|( .
i-nck would dnubtlrm !,»,» bnn a-
'oooo " id.ipo n« Hartwell.
T . °. nl >' rnllwny that rnl.ra Ih.
Mr uJ: ^.r-'^on nnd Toecop
rllar w.,h . n "«'ura-
ridar. without rrpnnlnz n walrt
rnttr... Thltt rna.l |, IIn " d
Dno nnd growing towns, each ot
articles*
rtmies. Whatever the enternrls-
n*r people of Franklin undertakr
they make It a success. Un "* rtnk '
Before the building of this rail
road ,ho Rottlomont, In tho coullj,
f«rno«vlllo worn Ao-
v!!’. ’r. H ."'*V’ n - HoworavlIIf. Bn«h.
'Illo. Fnlrvlew. rjrnvo I^v e | uu
'"'or Parkor-a Rtoro a„d w“
nut Hi". The prlnclpnl
v '.o" ™ un, >- ore Hudaon’a Pork
North Porl( and Middle Pork.’id
orntlnjr RrJad Rlver-and
Into the Savannah. The TukISo
nf tl! tnrm^ ,h ® -o.tern boundtlri
of the county nnd fh« hr»s. Ij/
on the west.
Underwood is In
“Hands of Party”
(Continued from pig, ono)
rc.pondettla who. durinc hla ob-
»onte havo eon8Untl r referred |o
hint aa one bent on nulllftcatiou.
VIEWS ON
PROHIBITION
II 1» leaned that the Senator
will frankly tell the people that he
oppoaed the Eighteenth Amend-
meo| becauao ho held prohibition t
"late matter, and hecauae, prohi
bition mado offectlvo by federal
tnidd'i h !t , fe !L " urn ln advance,
would lead to general non-ob»erv-
nnee, bo 0 llei«lntr and nmu K Kllnr.
and even tho dangor of IWernatlon-
al complications.
It la autlripated that he will re
fer lo the fact that he aupported.
of"th7' , 7i he roul ' 1 h » ve - a » l-nder
or the House, defeated tho Webb-
nor n n7 n |. bl ! 1 '. * lllcl1 deprived llq-
uor of H, Intendale character and
made It amenable lo local law and
ElihtSr'T "j® adopllon of the
Eighteenth Amehdment. he votpd
liu ‘Jr Vol “ t,, “d act. dennlte |f«
Wleged «nreaaonableni.aa. becatme
be enforcod! ^ coanl,lut,oa *>»•«
„ ha " andergone no
change. In all probability, be will
denounce the movement for beer
as one ImiKtaalble of realliallon.
nnd ns otto conceived for the par-
hTvobeer PlV,n '' ' h °“ Wh ° WC “ ,,,
"Sentinels of Civilization" H
II. West.
| 5. Christmas of 1917, the “Grea-
| Divers," Mrs. A. L. McCoy. Judgt
If .S. West, John J. Wilkins. Jr
In connection with this pleture
Mis# Kinn«*brew. talented Athens'
girl sang “Holy Night.”
ti. “Hose of No Man's Land" Miss
Martha Holliday.
7. "The Canteen nnd *Y\" Mis*
Elizabeth Rowland.
4. “Doughnut Girl" Lieutenant
May Morris of the • Salvation Ar
my.
9. “The Armistice/*- He Kept
the pledge, H. «. West.
10. ".Victory Klilghting Her
Son.” Miss Carolyn Vance and II. i
II. West.
11. "Ills Guardian"—the Ameri
can Iregion. Miss Carolyn .Vanq*
nnd H. If. West.
"Oh Boy!” Mrs. A. L. Mc
Coy, Judge H S Went and J. War-
Smith, Jr.
The Lost Battalion," If. H
West. Garland Hulme and J. War
Smith, Jr.
. "The Veterans.” If. n. West
nnd A. O. Elder, one of the World
Vnr. the other of the Civil War.
15. "The Doughboy Spirit," H
I. West.
1C. "MereI”, H. H. West. May
beth Mitchell.
We Shall Remember Them'
Miss Mary Hull of Augusta.
"Decoration JOny”, Mrs.
Subject—Parade on the night of
July 4th.
Column will form at 8:30 p. m.
Eastern time on North side of
Washington St., with head of col
umn resting on corner of Jackson
Post Commander will assemble
members of their post and all aux
iliary member# and report at th®
Washington ‘entrance of the court
hou*e at 8:15 p.m..
frost Commander# will have all
medal men in their command# re
port at the Washington St., en
trance at 8:00 p. m. for «ervice as
color escort.
Banda will accompany Post to
and Washington Sts., (In front of which they belong,
courthouse.) • * Forty and Eightjtars will fol-
Line of march wilL be along j ow ,* n rear 0 f their respective posts
M&rch in Route Order.
All car* will be routed down
Hancock and Jackson on Tuesday
night. • • 1
Washington to College Ave., down ...
College., to University Campus, I Reviewing Stand will be it the
back on College to Clayton, along corner of College Ave., and Clay-1
ubliv on ui v-inytoii. uiuug lurucr ui
Clayton to Jackson St., along Jack* tori St., on the Shackelford Bldg,
son to Georgian hotel. | ^ ^ ^ d|>tribu .
Order of formation: Police, band ted and should be lighted one half
medal men with colors, Post No. 1 at the Georgian hotel and the oth-
BIG TENT
TONIGHT 8:15
How Shall We Know
, , Our
FRIENDS
IN HEAVEN?
BIBLE TEXT GIVEN
L. McCoy, Mnybeth Mitchell, with
another nolo by Ml## Klnnebrew.
"My Bent Girl," Mr*j J. J
Wilkins.
Grand Finale. Hnughey'*
orchestra.
New Ford
COUPE
Conolly Motor.Co.
J
Savings Deposits Made on
July 5, Will Draw Inter
est From July 1, 1923.
A Savings Account
For Safety
You can preserve the safety of the principal and at the same
time receive 4 per cent P interest compounded semi-annually on
your money if it is deposited in our savings department.
And Your Money is Always Available if Needed
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK
Every .Department of Modern Banking
We Pay 4 Per Cent. Interest.
Governor Walker Is
Prominent Speaker;
Given Big Ovation
(Continued From Page On#)
Fiioh few materials as are not
print-«! nro shown tn shades of #rei*n
Uh new Kityp*
at rrepts. rantoi crepes eni
L-l’y rn-pcs nrc the most fashion-
til Among the riotous
J.l d.,t ll na. J invjr bln, robot "Am-rtea
IcoloreM ■
twin and twill.-ord cenflaue
■ -* for TOat-.lf. IV. ,r,I „Ra.
Suit rour„lf! Th.T, tt.v.p w.I a
jcut »h<n jvu could do it tetter.
te Inlrmluce Oavvrnor Walker
MIsa Mfrbarl told how bod
tauaht the man ah, wan about tt
Intnulucr. Had r»llowrd hla pro
arras Ihrnuah youmr manhood, ni
h" hroadonrd and took on th.
S-V r « ,,a,lw "f men. and how
finally hr hnd rewarded her work
tenfold, by hi, „w„ «. ft „ rl ,
, > 5r rl "'aa to tho office of
Chief Executive of Ceorala.
A telegram of oreetinaa and bout
wishes wta read to tho andienca
from Alvin Owsley, National Com-
mandcr of tho American U'aUm In
which he praised tho work of the
Leyton In Georgia.
The exercises were opened l>v a
concert by the hand of the At
huita Post No. 1. following which
the audience sang a aong I mi re.
vised by Prof. Cranberry, while
waiting for the appearance of tho
governor, who was delayed, hefan
taking up the prog— m.
After t|ro »rriv-> it the govern,
or. the audience rose add sane
lain Reisers Commander Cohem
then began his Introduction of Mlsa
Michael.
Things We Have Always
Known
The recent business condition
has brought to the forefront of
thought many fundamental con
siderations that have alawys been
known but have been damned wiih
faint praise.
Human nature in the mass is
very much like human naturg )n'
the individual. One of -its domi
nant characteristics has been sum
med up in the observation, “You
never miss the water till the well
runs dry.” We never appreciate
fundamental things until we have
occasion to do without them.
important thing it was. And we
began to inquire where it came
from in the first place, and how it
L •ored.
might be restor
This observation has a special
application to the Demand of the
public for the products of indus
try. While the demand was at
high tide and everybody was busy
trying to supply that Demand at a
profit no one, seemingly, gave a
thought to Where the Demand
came from, Iiqw long might last,
or what would happen if it should
fail. We merely assumed fhe per
manent existence of the Demand,
just as we assume the presence of
water, air, and fire.
We always knew r- everybody
knew—that Desire for things made
a Demand for them in„the market
That people desired things we ac
cepted as an element*] fact But
when we discovered that Desire
fluctuated we began to appreciate
that Desire, as we know it, is a
thing created by the art of man.
It is a highly specialized form of
an elemental need—just as a Louis
XVI chair is made out of a tree.
m
This discovery led to another
equally important discovery that
the means of refining and special
izing that Desire was Advertising.
The gigantic work that hte been--’,
accomplished by modern advertis
ing now stands out in bold j^lief.
It has been the means by Which:
the refinements of civilization .
have been made known and made ; , L
i » w
Aiifri
But a day came when Demand
began to subside, and in many in
dustries it came almost to a full
stop. And then we missed it, and
realized, as never before, what an
desirable, and this desire has .been .
made into Demand. It is a simple *
fact that a million profitable
forms of industria 1 activity owe
their very existence to the faot
that Advertising upheld the stand
ards of living which in turn pro
vided the demand for their pro
ducts.
Published by The Banner-Herald in Co-operation With
The American Association of Advertising Agencies '
~ ' ll ‘' ' iI,vr • •