The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 13, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., July 13, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textm tAimiMCTAIJ). ATHENS. jttWM 41 'pfeibAV. siif‘i3. mi' Biniminniinimiiii PARAMOUNT ' SALAD DRESSING Two Ki'led When Plan'* Fa 1 !-, 'Millions of bottles of pure, wholesome, deli cious Paramount Salad Dressing have brought health and joy to thousands of people whose middle name Givc-Mc-Somc- More. You just must try it. BARA- MOUNT ONAISE SALAD RELISH— delicious for sandwiches. SAYS SATTERFIELD Bank Deposits Show Gain of $60,000 Over the Same Period Last Year, Says Citizen Here. Hart county la fe*llng good rcp ( prospects and Hartwoll i Free recipe book on requat. Hirach Bros* & Co. Clarence Brown, pilot, 22. Loxa, II!., and Emory Gibson, student, 12, of Atlanta, Ill., were killed when their plane fell 3000 feet at Kcllar flying Field, Peoria, III. They had returned from visiting Gibson's •elatlves at Atlanta. It is believed the steering gear wedged as they' were trying to land. \ lllllllllllll Taimadgc Bros. & Co. THRIVING CITY SAYS GANTT <»nde town The growth advance made 1>y Distributors Serve with Cof f e e Use Carnation Milk fa* coffee and on dessert* just as you wonld us* cream. Itladelidotnand it effects real economy in the borne. Plain cows' 1 milk from the country, evaporated to creamy thickness, sealed in air tight containers and sterilized, Carnation is absolutely pure. Boy it from your grocer, the Garnation Milkman. Send for our freeRedpe Book. mnla Ih largely due to this body. i same spirit that built the ut city of Atlanta you see dup* ted In Lavonla. Every innn you t has an abiding faith in hi? n and Its future and every cit- }Izon # man and woman, is u-grkln* | in unity and the most i>erfoct hor- Writer! niony for whatever tends to help •build up and advertise Lavonla. j And I never met Much spontan* «ous courtesy and kindness ns you find among the bankers, merchants and citizens of Lavonla. They are proud of their town, and delight T. LARRY GANTT In showing what they have to vis* When the Elborton anil Toccoq * Itors. And Just here let me add >ml was built Major John H. that editors can sure count on p Banner - Herald Visits Franklin County Town Where Editors Meet July 16,17,18. •s was its first president. MaJ* ones was one of tho best men >er knew. He told hla wife that the had located the depot he road and had named In com pliment to her what wbuld bo the best town on the lino. Mr. Jo iniden uamo was Lavonla Ham mond. It has been n number of years since I visited Lnvonla and It with pleasure that I stopped there luring my reent rip through that section. It had always been a fine mil growing place, but I was sUr* prised to find It built Into such n y and hustling young city And Just here let mo add that age and imputation considered, I dc not believe there Is a town It Georgia or tho South that cun sur Livonia. On approaching the place one is impressed with tlv nice homos nnd fine farms. Even Its suburbs have a city look. royal time when they meet In, La vonla this month. Great prepara tions are being made for their tertalnment. It will be ono of the most delightful sessions they h; ever had. *1174 bants are delighted with business says E. E. Satterfield, prominent citizen of /iurtwcl! who was liert Thursday. 'Hartwell bank deposits show an Increase of $60,000 over 1922 for th< period covered by tho recent re- jjorts, said Mr. Satterfield. In ad dition progress is noted everywhere agriculturally nnd commercially educationally and religiously. The Sardis community has re cently completed a handsome new church for the Baptist denomina tion costing $30,000, Mr. SatterfMd said. Two other communities recently completed fine churches nnd an consolidating their schools aiding in improvement of the county . cat Iona I system. Kyle T. Alfrlend. Helen M. Ualthvn Forsyth, G». , Jacksonville. D. W. Emery. Jacksonville, Fla.; t It. B. Davis. Atlanta; Mrs. T. M * Samuel, Montgomery, Ala; Miss L.I Hughes, T. L. Samuel, Jr., T. L ‘ .Samuel, Montgomery, Ala.; M Ousley, S. C.; J. A. Stewart, Mil- stead, Ga. In The Legislature L. U, Yourtee, Hagerstown, Md., W It Matton, Washington, D C.; W. Knox Fitzpatrick. Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lodep. Macon. Ga.; II. II. Harris, Green ville S. C. NEWS IN BRIEF ■ teaI mi«i S mMfj M E f*. Butner, Atlanta; Boyd M Bell; W. It. Dodson, Baton Itouge r.a.; I>. H. Otis. Madison, Wise.; W. K. Young, E A Marshall,'Clear- water, Fla; Mrs. K. S. Ycatman, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. E. 1*. Rose! Valdosta, E. P Rose, Jr; James A. Dasher, Jr., Valdosta. Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Among those vlsting In Athene Friday were Mrs. T. A. Smith LnwrencevlUe, Ga.; R. M. Burr, Jr. Atlanta; B. II I Joe n sell, Atlanta; R W. Stewart, Macon; W. It. Ful lerton, Atlanta. * * Carnation Milk There are many oilier recipes n good as theas ir the Carnation Cook Book. Sand fen* It. I first hunted up my friend Edi tor Rush Burton, f«*r to visit La- .vonla nnd not meet Rush would bo like touring Egypt nnd omitting he Pyramids. Mr. Burton Is own* jr and editor of the Lnvonla Times ind no one man 'or influence has lone more for the upbuilding of the town and to enthuse nnd scour* agon neighboring farmers than thla live and hustling weekly pa per. You can generally foretell the progress qf a town by Its press During the days of gloom, when njnny county papers were depict ing the deplorable condition of the country and acting like a ,wet blanket on their renders, Editot Burton never lost optimism % nnd encouraged farmers to preserve The result Is that no section of Georgia, where farmers hnv<^ made such advances nnd are more pros perous and progrcslvo than around Lnvonla. Wo had fixed our schedulo so ns to stop only n short tl/ne in La* vonla, but Editor Burton captured and drove me all over his town and out in tho country, that 1 might see tho progress they were making. And that drive was a revelation to me. Lavonla Is cor* tainly u beautiful town with pri vate residences^ snd grounds thnl would be the boast of any city. II is a beautiful location for a town, with lovely sites for homes and the enterprising citizens have develop ed these to the beat feasible ad- 1 vantage. Lnvonla has n Chamber of Com' metre with 64 active members that meets bi-weekly for buxines ses sion and 4uncheon. Ben F. Cheek president, C. Cl. Campbell, vice president, W. M. Wiliams, secre tary’ and II. G. Pruitt, cashier Every member of this body is n ITS %IGHT Eat More Wheat f IT You won’t go wroti^ when you use because the Quality is jealously guarded by America’s First Mill. Your grocer WOl ntec ip- b-Crawford Co. ■suu mini Athens. BUSH MILLING CO. Seymour, Indiana In my spneo today I cannot anything like Justice to Lavonla nml its great hearted and hospl tAble citizens anil in future arti cles will toll about its manufactur ing nnd other enterprises nnd whnl its bankers and merchants nro do ing to aid and encourage farmers 'Had I been able to accept nil th« Invitations tendered mo I would have spout a .‘week in Lavonla. There is no doubt or question about the town having a fine fu* , for It takes such work nnd energy as you see there to build up a place. The large cities can profit by adopting tho methodi practiced by Lavonla. And It was gratifying to find the Banenr- Ileruld so popular among its busi- men. There Is a link binding Athens and Lavonla, and her peo ple watit tho two places mort closely united by good and direct highway, between them. Our Athens inchchnnts should visit nnd cultivate tho flno town on tho El- berton and Toccoa Railway. OIL WELL Texas Institution M^y Realize Ambitious Im provement Dreams As Result of Oil Prospects on Land. AUSTIN Tex.—Students and orrietals of the University of Tex as who for several years have dreamed of extensivo Improvement? for the school may have (holt dream fulfilled by tho magic of oil $6,000,000 Improvement program has been outlined for some time The board of regents had taken sto|is to obtain loans'for *hf Im provements, but it was not until a fow weeks ago that ho|>o developed for other sources of revenue. It is admitted by university of* flrlals that should a producing oil field be oponed on the school's lands in West Texas It prohably would be one of tho richest schools in the nation* Reports of a gush* in Reagan county were made recently, but It remains for the field to bo proven. University officials are reluctant to express themselves regarding Fred Mehner t Richmond, Va.; W. B. Browne,* Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W P Harden. Aberdeen, N. C.; W M. Cain. Atlnnta; C W. Adams, Atlanta; W L. K.. Eaton, Wrens On. I. W. Jarman, Covington, On.; T. W. Cox, Macon; W C Drlsk'dl Atlanta; A. L. ^lagwell, Atlanta; John A Brown, New York City; Quarreled Since Wedding Day “My stomach nnd liver troubl ado a regular, grouch of me. everyone, including ! tation.—Advertisement. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean the little bowel? and in a few hours you have a well playful child again. Even If cross, feverish, bilious, constipated full of cold, children love ltt pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Sy rup” which has directions for ba bies and children of all ages print ed on bottle. Mother, you must California.'* Refuse any 1ml- my wife, ^nd we quarreled every day since the tfeddlng. She is n dear little girl and I know it wn? iny fault. Mayr’s Wonderful Rem edy was recommended for my stomach trouble, nnd since taking It I have felt like a new man. My wife nml I now get along beauti fully.” It Is a simple, harmless preparation thnt removes the ca tarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal aliments, Including appendicitis. One dost will convince or money refundod For sale by all druggists.—Adver tisement. REWAR D—Liberal reward, too questions ask ed, for return of Boston Bulldog; name “Fasci.” Brass studded collar; two years old. Stolen Thurs day. B. C. Lumpkin. CANARY’S Guaranteed Singers $6.00 Patrick's Pharmacy Phone 88 the probable Income of tho 1 school from the field. On returning from Inspection of the Santa Rita well which has caused much dis cussion, Dr. J. A. Uddeu, head of tho university geology department, declared that prospects nre favor able for a producer, although he oubl hot hazard a guess as to the \aluo of the field. All permits on the unlversley block havo been taken up as a result' of the Santa Rita prospects. The state university holds title to 72 Motions of land in the Rea gan county district. The income from the land under stuto law, is used for permanent improvenfents The state legislature probably would n\ake provision for othei uses in case a large Income Is de* rived. LABOR CHEAP IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY.—Twenty centa ls, or ten cents In American money, is w tat t*» Indian workers of the Colxtlahuaca district state of Oaxaca, earn In a 12_hour day according to a report aibrnltted to the department or industry and commerce. These laborers make palm leaf hats. * MEXICO WARS ON DRUGS PEODLER8 MEXICALI, I^»wor Calif.—The Mexican government has assigned 60 men to patrol the 60 mile, strip of border between Lower Califor nia and the United States, where drug runners are active. Delicious Meats —should form a health ful part of every meal. Meats of Quality Can Always Be Obtained Here Order by Phone or Call and, select choice cuts for week-end use. Fresh Fish Friers and Hens Phone 1446 Western Market j 247 East Broad St. BUY YOUR SUGAR NOW FOR PRESERVING 25 lb. Sack $2.38 100 lb. Sack $0.25 Butter Beans 35c the gal Real Good String Beans Extra Fine Lqrgc Celery Real Good Iceberg Lettuce J MARKETS California Cantaloupes Extra Fine 15c each Beets Cucumbers Fresh' Okra Saratoga Chips Made Daily ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 THE SEAL OF GOD REV. 7:1-4 Thornton’s SATURDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Roost Lamb and Green Peas String Beans Creamed Mashed Potatoes Cold Slaw Cocoanut Custard! Muffins and Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper iidc Sirloin Steak, Broiled Hominy Grits Hash .Brown Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biseuita Fruit Pudding Tea or Ml (ilk Coffee, Tea < 50 Tho House'Temperance Com mittee baa voted adversely against Representative Craig Arnold's bill to abolish the state prohibition law. He will move that the house disagree with tho report of the commit, toe, however. He will also ask a record vote on wnether or not tho members favor prohi bition. ^ * mm Senator W. W. Mundy's bill to provide tor a etxty-day biennial Bession of the legisla ture has been signed by thlrty- elqht Senators and hae very little opposition so fir. A bill providing for a con. sUtutlonal amendment doing away with the ad valorem sys tem of taxation and substi tution of an Income tax for purpose of raising the state's revenues was reported favor ably by the house committee on constitutional amendments. Tho state treasury, as a mat ter of precaution lest the legis. lature will adjourn after being In session thirty days and await a special call for a twenty- day session to study the tax question, is refusing to advanco any per diem of members be yond a period of 25 days on (he possibility the session Trill end at that time. Representative Joe Wood of Fulton introduces a bill pro viding that divorces be granted by Superior courts In Georgia on the first verdict, doing away wit hthe second verdict. Another bill was Introduced - In the senate providing that di vorces In Georgia be granted only tban Biblical grounds and three years desertion thus wiping out habitual drunken noss and cruel treatment which are now made the general grounds. A bill recreating ithe Prison Commission Into a Board of Pardons with salary of mem bers at 12,000 annually and another creating the office of State Warden to supervise tbe stato prison and all prison camps has heo nfntroduccd In the house. The bill would take away power of tho present commission to supervise tho state farm and convict camps placing that power under a State Warden. Acommisslon of fivo non-salaried Georgians would appoint tho-State War den and fix tho policy' of the prison admlnlstratt >n. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market showed no change Friday closing out at the aame aa the /previous close of Thursday, 2t% cents. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. . 23.13 23.03 23.76 23.80 23.12 July . 27.18 27.35 27.00 27.15 27.10 Oct. . 23 91 24.60 23.82 24.60 23.91 Dec. . 23.48 24.15 23.35 24.10 23.42 11 A. M. Bids: January 23.20: July 27.05; October 23.95; Decem ber 23.50. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. . 22 83 23.30 22.76 23.48 22.77 July . 2680 26.98 26.75 26.98 26.75 Oct. . 23.15 23.85 23.10 23.80 23.14 Dec. . 22.89 23.60 22.84 23.50 22.88 11 A. B4. Bids: January 22.88; July 26.76; October 23.26; Decern- 1 ber 23.01. LIBERTY BONDS 3 l-2s 100.14 First 4 l-4a .. .. 98.10 Second 4 1-4# .... 98.12 Third 4 l-4e .... 98.3 Fourth 4 l-4a .... 98.11 Victory .. .. .. .. 99-27 P.C. 100.14' .0810 98.11 . 98.4 I 98.11 09.28 CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT— Sept. .. .. .. 99% Dec. 10214 July 99 H uly .. .. CORN- Sept. Doc. Jul; RECIPE FOR (jolden Cream fflread PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR WHOLE SWEET MILK f M CRISCO FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST CRYSTAL SALT , | That Is What GOLDEN CREAM / BREAD Contains. • |? We are trying to make this the BEST BREAD in Georgia. If you think of any way to IMPROVE this BREAD we would appreciate your telling us. Benson’s Bakery Fancy NOO-NAME Orange Pekoe 7Ca Tea, Pound Package * (One pound Sugar FREE, introductory \ offer. Money Saver. National Biscuit 5c 8 Pounds Crystal Flake Lard $1.25 Gelfand’s Mayonnaise, 15c— Large 28.C Post Toasties, Package ...' 81c Welch!s Grape Juice, Quarts 59c Wascott Ginger Ale, Bottle \. .. 121c i Piggly - Wiggly BREAD BUILDS MUSCLE "THAT’S THE SORT “MOTHER GOOSE” BREAD IS Insist on Skelton’s Bread When You Order from Your Grocer, or Buy It at THE COFFEE SHOPPE. OUR CAKES ARE THE BEST Phone 1741 SKELTON’S BAKERY 184 West WasKington Street CURB MARKET BULLETIN Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beets, 10c bunch. Dewberries. 10c quart. Huckleberries. 20c quart. Strawberries, 20c quart, ibhage, 4e pound, limns, ' i Chickens, friers. 30c pound. Hens, 18c pound. Rooster*, 12c a pound. Carrots, 10c g bunch. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Lsrd, home made, 16c pound. Lettuce, 5c and 10c head. Onions. 5c and 7 He bunch. Peas, English, 20c a gallon. . Potatoes, Irish, 4c pound. Potatoes, sweet, 25c • peck. Okrt, 20c ;nund. " S m, 35c and 60c dosen. Merksawe, 'Me Cucumbers, 8c j Apples, 30c gal Tomatoes, 17 He pound. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST > ' . . : . UEX.I ' • * —and you always do—you’ll find our Meats of all sorts, groceries ,aiyl country produce of the highest quality. ■ _ j Beef that is raised in the west slaughtered by the best packers and inspected by the government dr beef that is raised at home, slaughtered at the Athens Abattoir and twice inspected by the city inspector, FANCY GEORGIA RAISED LAMBS Phones 1616-1617 240 l ft<}itt Lumpkin‘Street miBolUlk'H — mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . > \ .