Newspaper Page Text
t PACK SIX
bb BXTBnw*BBBn*Pi mnwii bw^^bw
TUESDAY, JULY
mm*
1ICE
CREAM
K
and Frozen Desserts
THE TURNER '
COUNTY PUN
(Continued from page one)
Rich and delicious ice
cream, custards, pud
dings and desserts of all
kinds can be made with
Carnation Milk. Just
cows’ milk evaporated,
then sterilized in her
metically sealed con-
■ ■ tainers, it is convenient,
economical and abso
lutely pure. We will
gladly send you our
Cook Book; it includes
good recipes for frozen
desserts of all kinds.
Carnation
Milk
a first month, ono cont for
(the second and one-half cent for
each month thereafter. Each cus
tomer’s moat Is tagged In the piece
[and to each customer is alloted Ills
own placarded place in the racks
where all his meat is kept together.
Most of the patrons pay thoir fees
in hams. A. W. Searcy, superin
tendent of the plant, shows the
farmers Just how tho meast should
be cut.
Farmers Interviewed said that
their saving from log ten on their
mean from spoilage, “skippers,”
•rancid hard ends and edges and
other causes more than offset the
storage fees, to say nothing of the
gain in quality and the canven- j
leneo. Many of the customers keep
their hows In the field as late In
the season as practicable, store
the meat and then -ration the farm
from cold storage every other Sat-
unlay.
McFarland
ELECTED
(By Associated Press
ATLANTA—JAMES McFR.
LAND, OF WATERTOWN.
SOUTH DAKOTA, WAS
ELECTED GRAND EXALTEO
RULER OF ELKS AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE OR
DER IN CONVENTION HERE
TUESDAY MORNING.
MCFARLAND'S NAME WAS
PRESENTED BY GOVERNOR
McMASTERS OF SOUTH DA
KOTA.
I
Continued From Page One)
Lectures On
Public Health
Superintendent Searcy bus this
anon cured out some notably fine
ims and shoulders by smoking
ith a mixture of pecan wood and
oak. which imparts a special new
flavor and excellent color. Just now
his force Is curing selected hams
by the Smlthfield process.
Sugar-curing Is done for
many customers regularly
... le>0 Cream - 2 cuw Carnation
WKSnun
eaugaria netted. Add the vanilla and
Use three parts ice and on* part ult
(reeling. This recipe makes ooa quart.
Trow Ctutard— IK cupaCarnation .Uk,
i -. ■. - . - ■ I-L . |u ■ — .A-S .
Idd til. k,3S asttsisi stir contunttr.
■ doubt, bolter nd Mr until nun
ioo.qu.rt. raoucb to MTT. ilx pcopfe.
There are many other recipe, a*
food at these In lb. Carnation
Recipe Book. Send for it
Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal and Dreailng
String Beans
•New Irish Potatoes
Pickled Beets
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Crumb Pudding, Cnam Sauce
■ Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Pried Chicken, Country Stylo
Buttered Rico
. ' American Fried Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Fried Peach Pies
Hot Biocults
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
smoking also, the fees for this be
Ing of course somewhat higher than
for simple curing ami storing.
C. H. Bishop, general manager
of the company, is a conservative
business man and sounds a word
of caution. Success with a curing
and storing project he says, Is
anything but a matter of course.
Several ventures of the sort have
failed In Georgia. He ascribes the
success his company has achieved
to the fact that the company nl„
ready had the organization, the
office staff and the physical equip
ment. and the custom curing and
storing Is done as only one phase
largo and many-sided busi-
ness.
Turner's experience seems to
point the way to similar under,
takings in Georgia and South Car
olina, wherever circumstances are
coker & Co., at Hartsvllle, hnvo
Installed experimentally facilities
for curing and smoking 60 pigs at
the time. The iCoker company, op
erating a large department storo
and maintaining thoir own re
frigerating plant, are situated In
mmost respects like the Ashburn
Utotributlng Company, apt! very
likely will succeed In the same
way. However, General Manager
Wiggins of the Coker company. In
resi»onso to an inquiry from The
State, says that he would prefer
not to discuss publicly the Coker
venture until It shall havo beon
tried out thoroughly.
It was a heartening experience
today to see. In a county which,
three years ngo was prostrate he.
fore the bell weevil a great room,
40 by 25 feet, filled to the celling
with rackti ranged In rows with
only narrow aisles between, and
every rack loaded with home
grown meat, perfectly cured, ten
der nn<l sweet; every pound of It
j the property of Turnor county
! farmers.
! Lately a special freezing room
• has been provided In which cus
tomers may store their beef, kid,
! mutton and veal all of which meats
jarn tho better for being seasoned
| on strago.
j (The. Sixth Arttclo on the Tur.
.nor County plan will appenr to.
morrow.)
I)r. Daisy M. O. Robinson M. S.
Regional Consultant United States
Public Health Service, lectured on
The Science of Life" In tho t'nl-
••rslty Chapel, Monday night,
•even reels of moving pictures
lecture. Reel 1 was on “Protoplasm,
were shown In connection with tho
tho Beginning of Life.” Other reels
included: Reproduction in lower
forms of life. Interdependence of
living things, how plans nnd ani
mals cause disease, how disease is
spread, how the mosquito spreads
disease, anil the fly as a disease
carrier.
The reels have been produced at
(tremendous cost by the United
States Government, nnd the
portunlty to tfee them and hear
| I>r. Robinson nn internationally
good 1 known authority on such subject
and [Thursday night is expected to draw
to make operating expenses on the
remainder of the line.
The discontinuing of that part
of the railroad from Belmont to
Athens will in no wise delay or
retard the prompt handling of all
freight from Gainesville to the Sea
board. Georgia and Central of
Georgia railroad connection*, or
from said connections to Gaines,
villed and Intermediate points. In
fact this change will leave us suf
ficient rolling Rtook and cars to
make nil such deliveries more
promptly than heretofore.
GORDON C. CARSON,
W. B. VKAZBY.
Receivers Gainesville Midland
Railroad.
MARKETS
large crowd
Dr. Robinson baa for year, boon
engaged In pi,bile health work both
In (he purely medical aide and ns
a lecturer. She was given the rank
of surgeon In the United States
Medical corps (R) In 1920. She
frequently contributes to leading
medical Journals.
During tho war Dr. Robinson
served In England nnd In Franco.
She was presented medals by th«
French government In recognl.
tlnn of her superior services In
•he war as a doctor and as a sur
geon. She recolved tho Madollle de
Rocnnnalsnncn from tho French
government.
“HOT" ELECTRIC
WIRES HOLD MAN
AT CAMILLA PLANT
CAMILLA. Ga.—-The body of
Bruce McCaskell is hanging on
the electric wire at the connection
between the Georgai-Alahama
Power Company’s line and Baker
County Power Company at £
o’clock tonight.
Girls Who Painted
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
a 'tilt highev^Tuesday over the
previous close of 'Monday. The
Tuesday clean was 26 3.4 cents,
while the previous close was
26 1-2 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close p. c.
Jan. . 22.64 23.05 22.60 22.95
July . 26.80 27.01 22.66 22.00 26.80
Oct . 23.49 23.92 23.44 23.77 23.$ 1
Dec.. . 23.00 23.40 22.95 23.30 23.03
It A. M. Bids: January 22-85;
July 26.85; October 23.70;. Decem
ber 23.16. (
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Coae P. C.
Jon. . 22 30 22.62 22.30 22.03 22.42
July . 26.75 26.80 26.64 26.70 26.04
Oet. . 22.89 22 92 22.43 22.78 22.84
Dec. . 2260 23.05 22.00 22.51
11 A. M. Bids; January 2255;
July 26.76; October 23.04; Decern-1
ber 22.70. |
LIBERTY BONDS
3 l-2s .. .... .. 100.15 100.13
First 4 l-4s 08.11 98.11
Second 4 l-4s 98.10 98.12
Third 4 l-4s s. .. 98.24 98.24
Fourth 4 l-4s .. .. 98.10 98.11
Victory 99 25 99.25
BIG TENT
TONIGHT 8:15
Bible Rules
About
HEALTH
“DOC" COOK AGAIN
(By Aoaoclattd Press.)
CLEVELAND—Twonty-slx Tex.
as oil promoters. Including Dr.
Ureteric A. Cook, former Artie
Explorer, were Indicted by the
Federal grand Jury here Tuesdny
morning on charges of using tho
' malls to defraud and conspiracy tn
i make fraudulent use of the United
jstntea mails.
COSTLY FIRE
1 (By Associated Prato.)
LONG BEACH, Calif.—A losi of
! approximately one hundred and
; seventy.flve thousand dollars ce.
I salted from a fire which started
; In the Signal Hill oil district early
; Tuesday morning by the explosion
of a five hundred gallon lank of
! gasoline In the plant of the Ollmore
Refining company. The flames were
I confined to the Gilmore riant and
the adjoining Rogen-Edwards
Drill Company.
Hard Coal Miners
Refuse to Work
Without Contract
Pennsylvania Workers
Decline Understanding
to Continue Should New
Agreement Not Be Made.
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTIC CITY.—The antlira-
jcite mine workers of Pennsylvania
today refused to enter Into an Im
mediate understanding with the
coal operators that the production
of coal shall continue uninterrupt
edly after August 31, in the event
that a new contract shall not have
been negotiated by that time with
the understanding that tho agree
ment subsequently arrived at shall
be retroactive to September 1.
The miners contended that there
is ample time to work out on
agreement Is each side diligently
applied Itself to tho task.
Tho coal operators paralleled the
announcement of the United States
Steel corporation *hat they would
make every effort to eliminate the
twelve.hour day “as soon as prac
ticable" and as far ns practicable.'
This was one of the demands
the miners.
While the operators did not spec,
ifically refused the demands for
wage Increase for contract miners
and men employed by the day, they
declared that the present compen
nation of the men was commen
surate with the value of the service
rendered and that they were proud
of the present wages because they
were tho highest ever paid the men
In the anthracite Industry.
PUN BIG TIE
FOB CIVIC CLUBS
, DOCTORS GATHER OWUkn, McreUry and treasurer,
AT WARM firolilGStfaided By board of council Dr
FOR CONVENTION 7 ” —-“ ~ UT '
WARM SPRINGS.—An fntereat-
Ing and inatructlve program tor
the twenty-third annual convention
of the Chattahoochee Medical and
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open
WHEAT—
Sept, 103
Dec 105%
July 102V,
CORN—
Sept 76%
Dec 63%
July 82%
OATS-1'
Sept
Dec
July .. ..
35%
37
39%
P. C
103%
ioa%
103%
76%
03%
35%
37%
39%
NEWARK. N. J, — Two youni
Kiris are giving New Jersey artists a
lession In versatility.
Although only II and 17 respeetlvsly.
Muriel Horne and Flora Rosa paint
anything from canvas to flagpole.
To keep In trim (or their outside
work, those paintere -engage In ath
letics, running. Jumping and playing
leapfrog.
“it steadies the n&ve as well as
the hand,” the say.
Their painting careers started acci
dently some years ago. The lived
next door to each other; and each did
pretty much what the other did.
On# day Flora found a brush and
some paint ami began decoration the
outside of her home. Muriel followed
suit. They painted pictures and
spruced up the walls.
••But our parents didn't seem to
care much for our work.** they say.
“But we liked It.”
Since then they have painted many
things the latest being a full sot ol
scenery for cne of the theatres.
Both have been graduated from
the city’s Fawcett School ef Art. and
expect to continue thier studies In
Trxtt Institute, gi,
"We are going to study as long as
we can.” aays Worm, perched on a
rafter high above the ground. “And
t when we have finished, we'll show
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1 P.M. PC.
77%
34%.
Coca Cola ..
Ken. Copper
I^oew'n Inc. .
U. S. Sugar
Sou. Ry. ...
Am. Tel. Tel. 122%
U. S. Steel ..A 91%
Pnn Amc. .. 59%
32%
77%
34%
15%
64% 66
.... 32%
—. 122%
91% 91%
59% 60%
Market Gossip
Received Over F.' J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Liver-
pool was due unchanged to 2 down
on new crops but 17 higher on
July by New Orleans, and 1 up to
1 down by New York.
Southern spots Monday un
changed to 50 down; Dallas 40
lower; middling there 2720. Sale*
LDVflT
AS SHE PBJYS, SAKS
.A.
(Continued From Page One)
vice president Eighth District Fed
oration.
The program for Wednesday fol
lows:
WEDNEDAY. JULY 11TH
Special Topic for the Day
"The Club it inta Relation to
Legislation"
Mrs. R. L. Bernc-r, Macon, chair
man.
1. 9:20 A. M. How Laws are
Made and How Women Can Help
In Making Them—Judge A. J. Cobb.
2. 9:50 A. M. The Club and Tax.
ntlon—«Mrs. Berner. /
3. 10:20 A. M. Voting.-iMr.
Gerald Green.
4. 11:00 A. (Mi. General Assembly
of Summer School.
5. 11:40 A. M. Club Round Table
—Mrs. J. E. Ilays.
6. 12.10 <P. M. Parliamentary
Drill.—Dr. Stewart.
7. 12:40 P. M. The Training of
Press Chairman.—Mrs. Lawson,
Dublin.
Special class In Public Speaking
will be arranged for the afternoon
for those desiring It.
Afternoon. Relational.
Evening. Woman's fClub Night
Mrs. J. K. Hays, presiding.
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
National Soldier*’ Home, Va.
Hospital, World War Wards,
, „ July 8, 1923.
Editor Banner-Herald,
Athens, Georgia.
My Dear Sir:—
May I impose upon ypur kiml-
at Dallas none; all told 780 bales n®** f °r a few lines of your val
against 1,498 Saturday. Weekly; *>«■>>? »I>ace in order to correct a
weather and crop government re-1 few inaccuracies in the funeral no
port Wednesday likely to lie fav-1 $j c J of o>y father, Dr. George
orable as a whole except to possi- Baber Atkisson. which appeared in
oility of too much rain in Missis- ’ )' ( ’ u r r issuo of July 4.
slppi. Alabama and Georgia, and My father was not bom In Vlr
of weevil increasing, perhaps do-; kin's, but in Habersham county,
ing some damage. [ Georgia, His parents were Vir-
Scveral semi-monthly crop con- kininns. At the outbreak of the
dition report" due in near future War Between the States, he was a
perhaps from 12th to 14th likely, student at the University of Gcor-
show some improvement as a gia, junior class. He immediately
whole. If near east peace treaty enlisted in Carlton’s Battery of
is signed this week or in the near | the famous Troup Artillery and
future, it would require only a;was twice severely wounded at
settlement of German reparation; the Battle of Autietam; ao aevere-
to restore confidence in Europe, jly in fact that ho was no longer
When the Turkish muddle is out physically fit for military duty.
of the way. it will likely be easier
to handle the reparation! matter.
While crops a* a whole may be
improving, the improvement can
hardly be as good as might be ex
pected owing to general weevil
infestation, and when natural de
terioration sets in next month
weevil damage likely to increase.
Under the circumstances favor
buying especially on depressions.
Sentiment remains divided but
probably more bullish conserva
tively than otherwise.
INFANT DIES
Little Jack Theron Damron, the
13 months-old Infant of 'Me. and
Mrs. E. O. Damron of Monroe, died
Tuesday morning at 5:35 at the
home of Us grandmother on Bald
win street, after a short Illness.
Besides its parents. It Is sur
vived by one brother and one sla
ter, Leon and Myrtle Roso, and hla
grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Wood
At the Battle of Antietam, Dr.
Henry Carlton, hts captain, saved
his life by refusing to permit the
amputation of his leg. Dr. Carl
ton ably represented the Eighth
Congressional District of Georgia
for many years.
My father left, besides his
widow, three daughters and one
son, seven grand-children and five
great grand-children. He was
most pious man and one who put
hla piety into practice. For many
years he was a Presbyterian elder,
and some few years ago the Uni
versity of Georgia conferred upon
him the degree of A. B , his col
lege career having been ended by
the breaking out of the war.
Very truly yours.
HORACE ATKISSON.
JOHNNY HINES A8 A
COMEDIAN, PALACE,
8PECIAL TONIGHT
There are many popular comedi
Y. M. C. A. Awaits Visit
of Rotary and Kiwanis
in Mountains For Sum
mer Camp.
The following letters has been
mailed out to the members of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs by the
Y. M. C. A., Inviting the members
to the Hoys 'Camp Rear Tallulah
Falls Thursday.
Athens, Ga., July 10, 1923.
Dear Sir:
We wish to take this occasion tc
remind you of the coming visit of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs to
the Y. M. C. A. Camp near Tal
lulah Falls, Ga., on Thursday of
this week.
We hope that you have planned
to go, and assure you that a royal
welcome awaits you there, Includ.
ing an inspection of our magnlfi-
cient camp, barbecue dinner, and
general good time for each of
you every minute of your stay in
camp.
In giving us this day we feel that
you will be rendering us a true
service, and we hope that we may
make of It both a pleasant and
profitable day. .The other fellows
are going. Don't let anything keep
you away.
If going through the country, of
course, you will plan your own
trip. If going on the train, leaving
In the early morning, you will get
off at the "Y" Camp Station, and
be in camp by 12:30 o’clock, catch
ing the train back for Athens at
3:52, which will give you ample
time In camp for dinner, inspec.
tion, etc.
The boys In camp are looking
forward to your coming.
Sincerely,
W. W. BROWN,
Assistant Physical Director.
Council Postpones
Regular Meeting
City Council will not meet Wed
nesday night in regular session I
the meeting being deferred to at
tend the big ^ Elks convention in [
Atlanta. The'preliminary meetint
which usually is held Monday nigh* I
before the regular session was also
postponed.
ALLEGED FORGER
WITH MANY NAMES
CAUGHT AT TYBEE
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Dr. G. G
McCracken, as his name was sign
ed on a hotel register at Tybee,
alias Langfegter, which he says is
his real name, alia* Lang, alias
"Et Al," and sundry names, is un
der arrest here for alleged con
nection with a number of forger
ies. He is said to be wanted also
in Birmingham, New Orleans nnd
other places. .
GIIRL OF GOLDEN WE8T”
STRAND; LAST 8HOWINIG
"The Girl of the Golden West,"
one of the very few grand operas
laid in the United States, was
based on the famous play by David
Belasco, and the late Enrico Ca
ruso sang the leading role. Now It
has been transformed Into a thrill,
ing photoplay by Edwin Carewe,
and will be seen for the last time
tonfght at the Strand.
Surgical association, to be held at
Warm Springs hotel on July 10 and
11, has been ararnged by the pro
gram committee, composed of Dr.
Marlon T. Benson. Atlanta, chair
man, and Dr. J. M. Anderson, Co
lumbus; Dr. James Alto Ward, Bir
mingham.
Tuesday evening the association
will be in the hands of the enter,
talnment committee, composed of
the- following Atlanta doctors: E.
C. Thrash, chairman, and Ed
Green, F.' K. Boland.
The women of the association
will be tendered a bridge and dom
ino luncheon In the parlors of the
hotel Wednesday from 10 to 12
oc'lock by Mrs. George H. Cooper
of Opelika, Ala.
The barbecue committee, Dr.
Neal Kitchens. Warm Springs,
chairman, and Dr. Frank Norman
have planned a barbecue to be
and Dr. R.* P. Gilbert, of Greenville,
served on the grounds at 1 o’clock
Wednesday, a special table to be
provided for the doctors, and an
other for all who wish a good bar
becue dinner.
Officers of the association ara
Dr. George H. Cooper, Opelika,
^resident; Dr. W. H. Clark, La.
Grange, first vice president
A/L. Harlan, Alexander City, Ala
president; Dr. J. H. Poer, West
Point; Dr. W. A. Weed, Blrming.
team; Dr. W. L. Champion, Atlanta-
Or. H. Stokes Munroe, Columus. ‘
CHILDREN'S “ARMY”
ROUTS CLUB DEFENDER
DESPITE PISTOL SHOTS
CHICAGO.—Archie Heine, nt> .
gro caretaker of the Illinois
Sportsmen’s club, fired some thir
ty shots from a revolver at Invad
ing forces composed of 100 chil
dren drawn up in a nearby vacant
lot, before police reinforced them
tad put an end to the affray bv
taking him to jail.
Legal steps to evict the club
from the building, said to be
owned by a day nursery, having
been held up by an Injunction.
Miss Bessie Berliner, the superin
tendent, moved upon the premises
with her charges and a truck load
of bedding. Her assaults on the
doors and windows annoyed tho
lono defender, who resented them
with hi» revolver. After the bat
tle Miss Berliner and her “army"
took possession^ the club.
AMERICAN FACES
CHARGE OF RUNNING
GUNS INTO CHINA
SHANGHAI.—A warrant has
been issued here for the arrest of
Lawrence H. Kearney, American,
charged with being the head of a
ra-ange, first vice plot for the wholesale smuggling
Hal M. Davidson, Atlanta, second , . nrm . into China from Russian
Hal M. Davidson, Atlanta, second ,j f fat0 china from Russian
vice president; Dr. W. J. Love. I and Japanege sources.
WOMAN AN PRESENT
HU8BANO MU8T DIE
CHICAGO.—The death penalty
was returned by the Jury trying
•Mrs. Sabello Nlttl K'rudelle and her
present husband, who were charged
with the murder of FFrank Nlttl,
the woman's first husband here
Monday.
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty
SWEET MILK
Pints I Quarts
7c I 12c
Received Fresh Daily
Block’s Cakes and Crackers
You cannot have too many of these delicious
fresh-from-the-oven cakes and crackers from
Block’s big factory. You will find a general
assortment at any ROGERS STORE.
PRINCE AVENUE STORE
Tuesday
BROAD STREET STORE
Wednesday and Thursday
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty
the world.'
“Sure thing," chimed In lfnrtoL
"We’ll do big, thing*. This houeo
painting Is not In our lino, but wo do
If for tho experience, novelty sad air
» *Kerda." ... - ■
Funeral arrangements will be an. {ana in the screen world, but when
nounced later. It cornea to a fun maker who brings
out the true essence of the Amer
ican youth, Johnny Hines, the star
in the new- feature comedy, "Sure
Fire Flint,” billed at the Palace
Theatre today, la in a class by
himself. Mr. Hines is the typical.
American boy. Having lived and;
been brought up in a small town
where a youth Is free In pl»v bnv.
an extri- (ah pfanfcs at every true blooded
GRANTS RESPITE
(Bv Aaeociated Prate.)
ATLANTA—A respite of sixty
days was granted by the governor
here Tosday, to Joe Gore of Heard
•ountv. who was sentenced to hang
"n Jntv 13. The del-.- was granted
in r.-d«r to /tUPf'j r#'nsel for tlw
condemned man' to Ylfe ^
wnbthAsiiMne'PWtrl- Goetwaa
convicted of having killed J. H.
Wyntons on July 11, lttt.
i In.
itUlMdt U( hit pteturas just Jhnt
class of comedy that la real and
free from stinted stunts.
A Worth-While
Reputation
The head of one of this country’s great manufacturing institu
tions says: 1
“The man who builds and the man who buys are both
beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continu
ous spur and incentive—to the other, the strongest of „
all guarantees that what he buys is worthy.’’ . 1
Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputa
tion for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate
the consistent advertiser in The Banner-Herald. The man who
invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his
merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair
advantage of his customers. He must retain the good will of the
buying public. Without this, his business cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises in The Banner-Herald he puts his
reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for
sale must make good. His service must be advertised.
That is why it pays to read Banner-Herald advertisements, to
deal with Banner-Herald advertisers and to buy advertised
goods.
Yes, it is worth your while to
read Banner-Herald advertisements
A