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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. gro/OTA THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1923- PAGE SEVEN uUand most etlthnslsttlc Over Keif' In the state by the Lesion. COHEN AND AIDES HONORED Hnatt where the weather was mimtly favorable. Rev. l»r?or abtfftilmr '<*KuniWn. THe‘ Rov. W. Harvey Wnge», *n+ MllUown. la In Funston, assist int the Rev. Mr. Shumate, the pastor. In a meeting In the Baptist church there. The Rev. W. .1. Churchwcll, th< | iniK-ilonnry evangelist of the ^ Val dosta District is in a meeting at Kings Chapel, ifi Berrien county. Th* Rev. Jr E'il (lain, of Omega is doing the preaching in a meeting at Sumner, Ga., where the Rev. I- I* Barr, eff fautnn Is pastor. The Rev. J. Frank Snell begins .* | meeting at Concord Church, Lunlei ! utyiint.t. July 19, - ‘ i The Valdnsfa TJIsfKct- camr ] inerting at Mt. #lon Catnp Ground j in. Lowndes county, begins July 13 j under tile direction of the pret^dlm j elder, the Rev. C. G. ifrooks. o'. Valdosta. The Rev. Reese Griffin of Moultrie, will preach twice i \ day during the meeting. The Rev , .1. F. Ford, of Lake Pdrk is pastoi | of this church. Arkansas: Some damage by weevil In southwest, infestation less than usual in most portions. , Lousiana: Weevil Increasing, dam age slight. Tennessee and North Carolina: Nt» comment. Mississippi: compared wH variable probably mostly slight as plant? lack sufficient development Alabama: Weevil doing considera ble damage locally In south. Georgia: Weevil worse than last year, damage Increasing. Too wet poison. ’ Florida: Condition rRther poor due to heavy excessive rains, grass and weevil. Much abandoned. Weevil numerous Delegates Return to Homes After A Weevil (Continued From Pro* One) Beautiful Washington Woman .Gives More Evidence '- for their service in tho Georgia de partment which retalDB its place ns leader in percentage of increase} in membership, since the last' na-! tlonaf convention. Approximately five thousand peo ple saw the fireworks display on Hanford Field Wednesday after noon. Throe thousand or more were In the park itself while hundreds, stood on the Lumpkin street hill, and in automobiles parked along 1 the street to view the’display. For fully tl 'rty pilnutes the fire. South Carolina: but damage slight with vchtive measures. FOURTH LIKE SUNDAY IN NATION’S CAPITAL WASHINGTON. D. C—Not ever a flrccra'clcer tnnrreul the sabbatf- cal silliness of the national capi tal's, Fourth of July. -All government departments an* business houses were closed, and tho^h thousands of persons flock, ^gtl to parks and amusement place: for picnics and outings, there wa: no official observance of tho om hundi-ed and forty-seventh anni versary of the nation's birth. Tho shooting of firecrackers anc" the Indiscriminate use of othe forms of fireworks was prohibited by city regulations and .the metro- politan police had strict orders t» take all offenders into clustody. $?* tho day was celebrated wifely and: MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closei ut 26Va cgnts. Wednesday was i legal holhtay so ther° b no previou close to give for that day. works commilfee kept things “poP- ; jplng.” The display was very beau.! tiful and successilul. Wednesday: night, load by the various bands} here for the convention, the torch! Hght parade was held, presenting a very beautiful spectacle. Hundreds) af people crowded tho city street* to watch this event. The dance at Ufoas oaidltorlum: NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low* Closo I’ 22.75 23.04 22.45 22.?8 22.8.' .. 20.00 20.45 25.50 26-40 2«.0u .. 23.50 23.1*8 23.22 23.77 23.6! . 23.05 23.38 22.75 .23.28 23.1F M. Bids: January 22.50; .Inly Vtuber 23.30; December 22.8C attracted a tremendous crowd a mV was a very colorful and beautiful affair. GREY UNVEILS TABLLET I TO WALTER H. PAGI?! 'LONDON.— Many distinguished ! persons in world politics nud lit-1 ernture Wednesday witnessed the; unveiling by Viscount Grey of a; tablet to the memory of the late Ambassador Walter Hines Page i : i the ancient chapter hou^e of West- J minster Abbey- , Every part of the ancient lane | was phckt*l, those present includ-1 ing Secretary of the Treasury; Mellon, the ~^vhole staff of the j American Embassy, members of the British Cabinet, Lord and Lady Astor. Lady Bryce, Lord Burnham, j Lord and Lady Desborough, Iler-, bert Asquith- Winston Churchill, i Lord Lansdowne, Major J. J. As- j tor, the Archbishop of York, Vis countess Harcourt and many oth ers. NCV/ ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close I’. C Jan 22.10 22.33 22.14 22.00 22 .’8 (July .. .. 20.03 26.42 25.86 26.38 20 21 jOct. .. .. 2170 "23.20 22.47 23.0S 22. f 3 Dec 22.40 22.88 22.20 22.77 22.60 11 A. M. Bids: January 22.15; July 25.86; October 22.53; December 22.33. Market Gossip Roroivpf! Over F. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire THF AUXILIARY »N THE STATE NSW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. I* Coca Cola 75% 75% 7 Kennicott Copper 32% 32% 3 lVR.'p»*e|- »»% 89% !i Amec. TeL Til. .. 120% 120 12 Read Herald Want Ads. bouts in tho state held undor tho •■risplcos of tho legion under n, "cn'miscRlon and the National E*- ocutlvo Commlttoomon for tho state m*tdo New Ford COUPE Conoliy Motor Co. good. Too cool and wet In most of ing season has set in In enrnea Mississippi Alabama and Georgia, In- this section. whore progress was poor, though fair The Rev. W D. Rnburn, of Remv, progress was reported in Georgia tho erton, begins a meeting at\ tm first part of tjio week. Progress. Methodist church in Naylor :Wetl- c; million fair to very good In Caro- Inesday. He will be assisted by the „ member of the State Ex*». cutlve committee. The meeting Thursday , was at- ♦ended bv delegates and visitors that filled tho Colonial theatre and was pronounced tho larges attend- F0®H7DN© MEN c ?(wir SEK.VDCE WBTH F )R the first time in history a demonstration of mass games and play-for-all will be part of the program of the Olympic games of 1924 in Paris. The idea and its application are an American contribution. Strange as it may scon, the war gave opportunity and impetus for the spread of these things as never before. Outdoor games, basic in the formative fife of most Americans, from childhood up, the American way of reasserting individuality, an ideal way of gaining worth by self-mastery ana co-operation. While American athletics are distinjnusbed by fine and complicated technique, it is in America too, that group and Individuals and firms in the motion picture industry contributed freely In time, service and money to the entertainment program. Above Is a group cl film stars discussing a play under way tor the soldiers. At the right is Hiss Margaret Wilson giving cigarettes to soldiers titer isbijhtiurj Ilriment. ifrtrrhntbm f-mri S«r-‘ % Mnfharfic*•htrrg. Qhl~ Inig Stores. Locally a' . X-’ha rquicy;—Atl vertlse- G«*t free Imi| Corup’ii * ; '>ld l.y all 8UnE AND QUICK RELIEF filnmach itlsti-es- goes In fly minutes, it.' n. Pnlnier * Son iitarnntttlrilfjwf# to relieve lei 'IlKrntlpn or rny ittnmarh trunldc or motiey, b.i'v.—Advertisement* natural tendency to divide its athle tics between the great majority the “Ism," cn .the one hand, and the actual team! on the other. The goal was t» make participants of all. There were gathered in the sum mer of '1917 in therl6 officers’ train ing camps those who were to be jSiof officers. Here the YM.CA. sent some"'of its foremost physical directors. They were pioneers, thrown largely on their own re sources, but pioneer* in fertile terri tory where they'won from future officers that cooperation which ulti mately produced the gigantic total oT 75,000,000 participants in various games at home and overseas. With congenial occupation pro vided for leisure time, the great majority of soldiers freely ebose it in preference to indulgences. They found contests and games so ar* were tbe budding of the Pershing Stadium near Paris and the holding there of the great games which hare had a volume devoted to them— "The Inter-Allied Games.* There were many other forms of entertainment One phase has had still another volume gi.cn to it, “Entertaining the American Army," published by Association Press in 1921. Winthrop Ames said: “En- tertainment has been discovered to be not a luxnry but a necessity—as vital as sugar or food." And Augur* tus Thomas put it: "At neouary as a change of air in a roomy Ames and Edward H. Sothem/rrtumirig from France, reported-bn April 21, 191S, to the largest group of the theatrical profession ever brought' together. The result was tie or- time were concrete. It' made better soldiers, fostered moral fitness. In the picture above a Ess proscription which ATE pud > TERMA- to thosa t^rtuod by mass games have had their largest development. The moment that the young men of America began to be drawn into the cantonments it became necessary to provide entertainment and relaxation. This task was relatively as formidable as organiz ing the military undertaking: both had to be achieved on an un precedented scale. Officers had neither time nor experience for directing'recreation, so the problem |became one for the welfare ^Maammi/STRAWT COVLD NOT be endured PrheWftBl. Of the recruit e«« to to left to to own resources ranged that not the picked men of • group but all the men were matched against all of a simitar group. The major results were concrete. They, contributed directly ahd ». mediately to tlic primary task They helped to make good soldiers. They increased physical agility, sthraflated the fighting spirit, promoted tam lassificatioti And Income Tax Urged By Walker montinu.d From Paco On.) m .irgia not only- hove iiis* lves ae in favor »th er property not , w on the tax hooks, were reeom- 'ii-nded !»' the B<lvernor. • «n three elections the people oi expressed of thesu. a |^o themselves ir .ir of f^d|rxt iKHiks for ele- ntary prnMf ot schools and gen „is trenfi®t» and. "aquan il” for federate Veterans \ luxury ttt increased tax insurqr.t^''nn>anles were alp; reeoimnemied by the Governor, win also* suggested that the f’ounfy *ta> rate bejimited. - The Governor urged the As sembly that if it reached the con- elusion that It could not complet* the work of solving the taxation question in fifty days, to take up vther Importnat matters so that i could adjourn early to inn ice pos sible a;i extra session later in the year without additional expense the tax payers. don’t remember, ever having better in my life than I d» * taking Tanlae," recently sab O. B. McBride, highly es ud resident «»f 1224 Thirteentl t Northwest, Washington, D months I haul fob had no appe ilght ni ltho tfme Condition I Avat ken ill with influenza and con iff I to my bed for three weeks. • After in* ciiln was dismissed Kin taking Tanfiic, and in r mrt time I wanted to rat nil th* m«*. My strength returned re markabiy quick and nev n bottle inrreased my weight 15 |founds. Mildn’t ask for fietter health than enj**y noty and my only regret i Kit I did £ot.tnk4 Tanlac long be >r«* I did, as j Relieve it wooid havu lilt me up und kept nie from hav inc the 'fill-/* , • Taaiaq ip|or.i^le by ;iU..goo(' ilrugglsta. Accept no substitute vef .17 million battles sol<lmj»^t«3. Tnnlac Vegetable I’llla are No- ire's own remeily for constlpa on. For sale everywhere.—Adver- ilsfinent. ■ from the activities of every civic and community endeavor that Irises. HEATED DISCUSSIONS The resolution that precipitated 'he dlfn'.iR.slon, which was enliven- °d l»v a highly Interesting-speech by “Fuzzy” WoodiAff qf Atlanta, was referred lo a committee for reference back to the next con vention. Several resolutions offered by the legislative com in it tee "wore adopt ed. one directed* nt the National government to draft all man, com mercial and money power in the emergency of a way. One address ed to the state Inw-ninkinr autho rities was to mnko Armistice Day * loeal holldnv In Georgia am! stir another would make It a misde meanor to unlawfully wear tho Le- ^Ino in (inn or Insltna In this stnte. <^llff Hatcher of Wnvneshoro rose trt ••♦’’te that he would Introduce a WM In the house Monday to this effect. It was recomnifnded that Cong, ress pass a law raising tho mini mum of the regular nrmv tf) 1!I.00a efffeem and 16O.M0 enlisted men. Georgia senators and representa- ves were urged to rrinnort this ensure. Another directed to the National congress was to retire en listed men with 25 years' servlrf 'nstead of thirty on compensation. WEEKLY WEATHER WASH IN’ fiTO.N'. — Tempenture* er<> generally somewhat below nor* al over the cotton states except In Mrs. J. L. Newborn of Valdosta, southwest portion and along the Im** newly elected head of the Aux- mediate Atlantic coast where season- diary, •"osjiondod to the cotiven- aide rains were rather frequent in t!on call Thursday morning while eastern portion of the belt with report of the Auxiliary's growth hcay to excessive rainfall in east n the state was reported :s In. I gulf section. rraslng from last year from X09 to j Cotton made fairly good to very 1457, the second largest unit Ip the Ignoul p^pgress in Texas eveept late . 8., being In Savannh. iplante in dry sections made poor The Graves Endowment fund fo* J progress. Progress and condition the Department was * announced j fairly good In Oklahoma but crop '.nlete. A resolution was passed continued late while very good ad ducing the regulation of boxing 4 ,vance was made in most of Arkan- BE RID OF THAT ACHE if you are a uuffortr with lam* irk. backache, dizziness, nervous- *•8.** ami kidney disorders, whj "n't you try the remedy that yt»u wn neighbors r< commend. Ask ear neighbor. R- I*. Wilson, Insurance business 17 Golhgo Avo., Athi ns, says "'•mo years ng«v I had bad spell}’ f kidney >v«Mfr(fo. It was brought n by the 1 mttliro of my work a.* was on my frot a great deni. Mj uek hurt'Mo could hardly do m' w "«*k. jMy Kidneys did not ac* ritcht and as b friend advised m? t y Dean'll HWnvy I*ll)« ! git some 1 I’alnur Drug Store an- couplo boxes cured mo up ii •°d shape. ‘ I-hove hud no furthc trmildo from my fildrcyn and I'cat commehil tvS.4n‘s to anyone whu '"era ns'7, ijj^f The above statement was giver April 0, 131R ami on December 10 b'l'l, Mr. Wilson added: “Po/tri’ v"dney pnw nre n fine kidney led Icin’* and I. am glad to say .* "od werd for the n e\Tn though ' •tv» had Mr*'occasion to use them gladly qonflrm mj’ former nt r it:’ Me at jilf f^aiers Foster-Mi’ "irn Co.. ,>tfrn, Buffalo, N. V. Don’t 'Have Goitre Virqinla Lady Tells of Relief Was Nervoiig Wreck, Short e Breath - *nd Heart Was Bad Gained 20 no**ndt Liniment Used Mrs. G. AV.nttrrfshn. J^awsvlllc Va., says she «v|Il gladly wife hov ^he %%•?,.•« AflMmFnf'her r^dtre ai ,(, i t irrihle svmptnma by >’.,r| Mi At the beginning s of the morning session the retiring Commander, Rodney Cohen and his two aides, Si>encer Hart, adjutant of the state department am} E. B. C. Danforth, assistant adjutant, all of Augtista, were preiX^ted with loving cups with appropriate ceremonies. The committee named to select the oup for Commander-Cohen was composed of Edgar B. Dunlap of Gaineiville, chairm&h; George "Kid” Woodruff of Columbus, and Wes Graham of Suvannah.- The cups .were presented by Ro K ert Troutman of Atlanta post num ber one. Commander Cohen tttRl his aides were praised highly by Mr. D URING the month of July a service representative of this 1 company will cal! at the home (and place of business) of each of our customers who are users of electricity and gas to ascertain the nature of service and the kinds of appliances, both electric and gas, which arc being used. This survey is being made for the purpose of finding out from each of our customers whether our service—electrical and gas— is being rendered satisfactorily, and is made by the company for your benefit. We arc desirous of rendering a perfect scrvjco, and expect to make such improvements where necessary as will enable us to do this. We must first find out the nature of. the service you- receive, and this depends frequently upon the kind and condition of 11W8 appliances used. The* amount of electricity and gas consumed is often due to improper adjustments or improperly inkalieif ap pliances. Trouble found to be in our transmission lint's dr mains must be ascertained frequently from the customer’s service:' The full cooperation of our customers in helping us make this survey is requested and will be highly appreciated. ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. KING’S NaTREATMENT : f \«5