Newspaper Page Text
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PUBLIC KITH
(Continued from p»ge one)
‘nlty, the county and the state, in-
tnstead of for individuals.
, Dr. Robinson suggested activi-
ties which the club might under
take in the work of doclal hygiene.
Dr. Sanford told the women of toe
•club of the great part Journalism
ia claying in the way of determin
ing the good or the had in public
affairs and stressed the importance
Of an understanding of this sub
let. A
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Leslie Hodgson will appear
ill a recital at the University chapel
at 8:15 P. M.
¥ Wednesday night the chapel was
crowded to capacity when “Wo
mens Club Night” was held. The
Jubilee Singers, a colored choir of
Athens, charmed the entire audl
ence with their old tjn^e songs nnd j*'ppi .over” the Turner county pro-
with the rare and 4x?autiful har- gram,
monies of (Jttir choruses. W. A.
Fontaine is leader of the choir. Dr.
Andrew M. Soule and Mrs. McCord
Roberts of Atlanta spoke on the
subject of womens clubs.
theTHWer
COUNTY PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
KING’S NoTREATMENT
INDIGESTION
Intestinal Indigestion, IrrU
Colon. Nervouinew, Toatc
» and Despondency.
KING’S NoTREATMENT positively
roe to re* NATURES ACTIVITIES to
four entire digestive tract
Our Guarantee
If you are not 100% satisfied after
taking si* ounce* (one half bottle) re
turn It and your money will be cheer
fully refunded.
PALMER & SONS
Editor Hunnicutt of the Southern
Cultivator, who has recently in„
vestlgated for himself the results
in two years of the Turner county
program, comments as follows on
one important phase:
“Turner count has five hanks.
These five banks were the first in
Georgia to announce publicly that
they w’ould loan any good indus-
■ trious farmer in their county any
J money that he might need with
} which to purchase cows, pure brerf
I hogs or better poultry. We do not
„ I know’ how* many thousands of dol-
thinkabie that business men would J Jars they weje called ui>on to put
permit such economic practice, j out, but we were talking to Mr.
even were such practice likely,! Bishop of the Ashburn creamery,
which it is not, for feed crops will j while at the swine growers’ con-
not he grown in quantity except • vention, and he told us that these
there he a profit to the producer. \ hankers had told him that they
'had not lost ono account by this
proposition, that they held no past
due notes given for live stock as
good collateral for lojins as cot-
“The answer Is in providing on
the farms dairy cow’8, hogs and
poultry, to consume these feed
crops, that Is to manufacture them
Into cream, pork and poultry; pro-
ruets that are In year-round de.
mand nnd that are easily marketed
through local and commodity co
operative fnrm organizations—and
with profit.
“Therein is the opportunity nnd
responsibility especially of the
country hanker. For the farmer
can not inaugurate such a system
itfaout constructive credit for the
iltlal purchase of the live stoclf
and the necessary incidental fa
cilities.”
And this is the language, trans
cribed from his own lips, of a
country banker who has “been
through the mill” and who hns
been perhaps tho most native and
practically powerful Individual
among the men who conceived and
READY FOR DE9ATE
(Continued from page ono)
fix. Representative Elders stated
that he thought the objections of
nil three of these members could be
met without altering the bill In
such a way ns to destroy its value.
Ily passage of this bill through
emommittee, flie active fight on the
question of revising the state's tax
ation system wll be transferred im-
We invite the, summer
school students to visit our
plant and see how Costa’s
Ice Cream is made and,
why it is “Just a little bit
better.”
mediately to the floor of the house,
and thus what is conceded^ to b?
the most important problem before
the 1523 legislature will be the sub
ject of general debate in a litth
more Jhan tw’o weeks from the
date of convening.
INCOME
TAX PROVIDED
The Elders bill provides for at.
income tax with exemptions, and
graduated by the amount of In
come. It also provides for a co
poration franchise tax and licen:
taxes, for Inheritance taxes, ai
for aluxury tax. It is copied aft
the North Carolina law and i
proponents* claim that It will raise
twentyi millions per annum h
Georgia, with less burden upon th
general public than the ad valoren
tax. now involves in rulsjng les:
than ten millions.
. ATHENS. BHMBB
g machinery will later be organ- j PA8TOR8 FACE-HARD TtMqty
j?ed to handle the surplus crops. DRESDEN.—More than 300 Sax-
J. W. Barnett, W. L. Erwin and J on clergymen are today doing ex-
Dave F. Paddock will represent tra work In addition to their re-,
the city of Athens at the meeting. | S’SLST to flfdar t0 eto ° Ut
The following will be at the meet- : an exisience -
Ing representing the following ’ ® ne large Dresden bank has as
places, ail of whim are producer* many as nine ministers on its pay.
selling food crops at the Curb rolls. Others have become part-
Market. These men will represent, time clerks, factory laborers, stok
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
NEW ORLEANS, La—Liver-
pool was due 8 up on July to 3
down on new crops by New Or
leans, by New York 2 up on July
and 5 down on new crops.
.Spots unchanged to 50 up- ex
cept Dallas 15 lower; sales there
none; middling there 26-85; sales
all told 931 against 3,575 Tuesday.
Temperatures Thursday morn-
ing generally the same except
higher in Oklahoma and Texas.
Light rainfall in Jacksonville
and marillo.
Forecast for eastern and cen
tral belt generally fair with some
south winds and part cloudy.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market allowed
no change over tho previous close
of Wednesday. The market cloned
at 26% cents, the same ns the
previous close.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Jan. . 22.85 23.15 22.82 23.12 22.97
July . 26.92 27.10 26.88 27.10 26.04
Oet. . 23.60 23 94 23.58 23.91 23.71
Dee. . 23.13 23.46 23.11 23.42 (23.32
11 A. M. Bids: January 22.99;
July 26.90; October 23.79; Decem
ber 23-30. I
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Cose P. C.
Jan. . 22.68 22.73 22.51 22.77 22 63
July . 26.62 20.76 26.62 26.76 26 66
Oct. . 22.85 23.16 22.85 23.14 23.01
Dec. . 22-60 22.91 22.60 22.88 22.74
<11 A. M. Bids: January 22.71;
July 26.65; October 23.04; Decem
ber 22 81.
The Winter of Summer
That’s just exactly what our Ice Cream and Sundaes and Sodas
are! They’re the most cooling and refreshing—and they’re the
most healthful properties, top—pijrest hot weather dainties that
can be manufactured. We are constantly adding new drinks to
our menu—we are frequently adopting new kinds of flavors for
our Ice Creams—which we manufacture right here in Athens, in
one of the most modern and the most sanitary plants in existence.
“COSTA’S ICE CREAM IS JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER”
We’re Friends of “Old Georgia
“Costa’s” has always been a “University of Georgia” institution
—we are glad the boys and girls “just ‘natcherly’ drift toward us.”
ORDER CREAM FOR YOUR FAMILY TABLE
LIBERTY BONDS
■Open
3 l-2s .... .
First 4 l-4s .
Second 4 l-4i
Third 4 l-4s .
Fourth 1 4 l-4s
Victory — .. .
100.15
98.10
98.11
98.27
9813
90.28
COSTA’S
Phone 697
Southern Mutual Building.
ATHENS LEADERS IN THEIR LINE
There is hardly a need or want that cannot be filled in Athens’ stores
or factories
Anderson Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Good Mechsnlcs
Good Material
Beat Prlcea
Phont 1118 40 W. Clayton
PIEDMONT
W-E-I-N-E-R-S
Bait In tha' World-
Made by
PIEDMONT MARKET
Athene, Georgia
WeVe a Sire Per Yaur Car—
T5R1
LOOSE-LEAF
8yatama and Buppllaa
Exceptional 8ervice
The McGregor Co.
Clayton 8L Athene, Ga.
Read Herald
Want Ads.
A Complete Office
Supply House
Art Matal Agency
THE McGREGOR CO.
Clayton 6L Athene, Ga.
AMBULANCE
106-Phone-1025
DORSEY’S
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
Avenue*.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
p.c.
106.15
9812
9d.ll
98.28
98.12
98.27
J.
99%
102%
98%
75%
62%
83%
34%
36%
38%
NEW YORK STOCKS __
Open 1 P.M. P.C.
76% 77% 76%
33% 33% 33%
89% 90% 89%
32% 32% 31%
15
121%
62%
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open
WHEAT—
Sept- . , . e • e ‘ * e 99 %
Dec -02%
July WV*
CORN—
Sep.t
DoS C2%
July.. 8314
OATS—
Sept. — .. ... •• 34%
Dec 30%
July - 38%
nearly 500 people who have been
issued permits to sell from the
Curb Market:
H. E. Dunlap, Winterville; J. J.
Adams, Hinton-Brown: C. \ \ Bar
nette, SandyCreek; j. ft. Evanft,
Tuckston; E. K. Edison, Barnett
Shbals; O. L. Fleming, Jackson
county; G. C. Carney, Fowler’s:
T. G. Fleming, TallasseP; G. O
Griffith, Madison county.
Arthur Henry, Oconee Heights;
F. J. Chandler, WintervJle; S. D.
Truitt, Oconee county; V. R. E».
Kel, county agent. Madison coun
ty; C. L. Carson. Madison county;
Ernest Edison Centerville; E. P.
Johnson, Watklnsvl’le. W. W. Bur
gess. High Shoals; H. B. Gordon,
Watkfnsville,
Speaking of the success of tho
Curb Market Thursday, H. T. All
good of Oconee county declared he
has found it very beneficial to hint
“I am not fixed to sell much pro*
duce but I have made some extra
cash at the Curb Market and con.
slder it one of the finest things
1 know of for the farmer.'*
ers and gardeners. In some cases
the pastos* wives also are working
in factories or shops whfel a num
ber of them swell the household
budget by taking In home work.
Fresh Snap Beans
Butter Beans OilH
Green Peas in Pod ’ ,
Plenty Red Ripe
Tomatoes —
Bell Peppers
Cantaloupes
Nice Celery
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Extra Fine Celery
Iceberg Lettuce
Butter Beans, 35c the gal.
Small Tender Okra
Bunch Beets 10c and 15c
Fresh Saratoga Chips—
Made Daily
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&CO.
Ybimti Athenian ' jHES Z L
ni • a . | ii .lens. Mr. Nicholson's head and bod?
OlientlV Hurt .were slightly lacerated. Mr. Phlnl,,
° _____ — jwas not Injured. It Is stated.
' Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Madison Nicholson, Jr., was pain
fully injured Thursday morning
when his automobile collided with
one driven by Charles H. Phfnixy,
Jr., of Augusta.
The accident occurred on the
Augusta road. Mr. Nlcholeoa was
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
66 , Office Georgian Hotel 66
WHY NOT DIVIDE MY
INSURANCE WITH
JESTER
Complete Insurance Protection
617 Holman Bldg. '
i
Coca Cola ..
Ken. Copper
U. S. .Steel .
Sou. Ry- ...
Loew’s Inc. .
Am. Tel. Tel. 121
U. S. Sugar 61%
61%
Continued From Pago Ono)
The honorary pallbearers will bo
T. G. Stevens, R. M. Rowe. Guy
Harris, Charles Matthews.
Stevens, W. M. Martin, Joe Dead-
wyler, Neal Johnson._
Mr. Thornton Is survived by hl»
widow and three children, Mrs.
Walter Cosby anil Miss Rosalie
Thornton, and Mr. Thurston Thorn
ton, all of Athens.
Mr. Thornton was working as a
carpenter on the new auditorium
and evidently was overcome with
the heat cunsing him to lose hi*
balance while passing a beam to a
fellow workman. He fell about
thirty feet. He was unconscioui
when carried to the hospital and
never regained consciousness,
moved here from Carlson one month
ago. making his residence on Nort*-
Jackson street.
FOR FARM MEETING
(Continued'Iron peg. one.)
W. G. TILLER
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
WE KNOW HOW
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
1716 -"14# N. Lumpkin Bt
(which will be held here Saturday
! morning at It o'clock.
The meeting will be held In the
j Chamber of Commerce headqtur-
jtere In the Hinton building. This
meeting ie primarily to organlie
i the Athene Car' Market commit
tee end to begin etepe leading to n
i comprehenalve nurvey of food
.growing in thfa occtlon. Thlq qur-
Tey win term ir«nK~f5E
for en organloatidn to market food
>cropa In large quantitlea. Market.
2 More Sale Days
Mayburg’s July Clearance Sale
Bl
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be more
ever. Stock is more broken but p: ‘
Many Better garmentsadded to the sale rack to insure quick
selling. The present manager leaves . Saturday; his instruc
tions are to sell—PRICES TALK. 1 '
attractive than
rices are even more so.
ilnn
Voile, Ratine and French
Gingham Dresses
<£Q QC - We havq.added.to.the rack of
co (t on dresses a few Taffeta
Silk Dresses in 16 and 18 size jersey silk
dresses, velvet jumper dresses, and many
more attractive bargains. You must see
these to appreciate the wonderful values.
Choice $3.95.
Silk Dresses Worth Up to $20.00
‘ \ r _ >• • -
CO qe The early days of ’ the 1 sale
4>Onww showed what a response we
would get when we'offered real values.
Now we have gone a step farther and made
a rack of dresses at'$8.95. These are w.on-
derful values. Shantungs, Tub Silks, Eagle
Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Printed Silks and
many others worth up to $20.00 for $8.95.
ALL CAPES HALF PRICE
Just 23 capes left but each one a special value. Silk Capes, Wool Ca
Capes. Every cape in stock placed on the racks at half price. Just “
and take your cape for half.
and Knitted Silk
Ie the price by two
Slipover Sweaters
Cl Cq This lot can’t
be beat. We
can’t give you better if
you pay us $3.00. Many
worth up to $4.50 and you
may select from almost
any color. There are about
250 sweaters in the lot.
AH must go—$1.69.
Voile Shirtwaists
CQa. .liaven’t the room
to carry cotton
blouses. Will discontinue
this departent. Less than
the cost of the cloth but
what care we when it
means selling quick. Your
choice 59c. Many styles to
choose from.
White Wash Skirts
QQa If you are not
larger than 30 in
the waist you can pick up
a wonderful value in
White Gabgrdine Wash
Skirts. Formerly sold for
$2.50 to $5.Q0, but to clear
out you choose from a
large lot at 89c. ’
Canton and Satin Canton
Dresses
CIA qC Don’t consider the price. Ex-
*** 1 pect to find dresses in this
lot that you would consider a bargain at
$25.00. You will find Cantons, Satin (Can
tons in navy, black, brown, cocoa; Taffeta
Silks in navy, Roshanara, Crepe Sport
Dresses, Fru Fru Cloth, and others. Sizes
16 to 42, $14.95.
Printed Silk and Knitted
, Silk Dresses
CQ qC Here is a star value in silk
dresses. Silk Jersey or Tricol-
ette Skirts with printed, silk top; in one
piece effects and assorted colors and pat
terns. These dresses are being offered as
high as $10.00 but for this clearance sale
we will sell them for $3.95. Sized 16 to 38
only.
Black and Navy
Serge Skirts
-Cl QC Not as many
q* I >99 as when we
started the sale but about
twenty skirts left in the
special lot of plain serge
skirts at $1.95. Skirts in
this lot sold formerly
from $5.00 to $7.50. You
can’t buy the goods for
the sale price of these
skirts.
Silk Teddies
Ci Jq Novelty SHk
* 1 Teds in flesh,
orchid and peach, in two
styles only. Quick sale
$1.49. Value $2.50.
Mayburg’s
s 1278 Clayton St.
Jersey Sjlk
Petticoats
<£Q AC Assorted col-
ors in j er sey
SUk Petticoats, You us
ually pay a&out $3.50 for
this quality but for this
sale we offer you choice
at $2.45. .Don’t pass up
;M)js IqjL
