Newspaper Page Text
y * I Ml B M
cbuntlcfl around Athens. Tho
market bought two pairs of shoe.*
EJogoSckk. Racing Excites Interest. - -
to. ■ OfYoungttSet on BigCtem linos
Buy While You Can
$45.00, $40.00 Suits Now . $26.50
$37.50, $35.00 Suits Now . $20.00
A few Suits as low
$10.00 an<U$12.50
Hraifl*.
A CorneU-Wood-Board
Table Mat
Perhaps we have your size.
Bathing, Stilt* Reduced.
H.J. REID COMPANY
omit critical ro take part.
In the Spring and Suamrr aeaaaa
more gamea r»ay be played out of
done, naturally, than it potribh dur
ing the Winer, and at tirnc. mere
available bit of deck apace ia occupied
tar groupa of playcra. «.
I* 0 ®, trick race* nee me the rage nn
many of the United Slam Hurra. On
tbe PrtriJtm Ktmevrli and PmUm
ttarJiof, la the New Vork-Brcmm
Knrice of the line, toariata have found
thia a particularly ranging paarinaa
Contests an held on the linen Dearie
every day. with the winner for the
wrage being pmctued with a pat
The prao stick la generally eon-
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
•taod by in'swv at tW oldsters’ abil
ity. Medicine Jwf| s!v» engages the
attention of mlay. at an exercise, *•*
does rope skipping.
When movies become tired, and the
player fagged, there is the inririag;
fswsrrtsw
strainer chair on deck and the pa tarn-<
Clayton Street
Athens, Georgia
m BAWWBB-HXRALP. ATHXH8. GK01GM
COMING WEEK thero will
extra fine pictures at both
Palace and Strand. Wo nro
see tho patronage of both
Increasing with the sum-
for people come from nil
towns and out In the
c fine pictures.
York, remark -
other day that our Palace
would be a credit to his
THE OTHER DAY we passed by
"The treo that owns Itself.” and
noticed that this historic oak is
slowly and surely dying, as do.
noted by the dead tips of limbs
and thin and dwindling foliage. A
decayed spot Is also Been on Its
trunk. Prof. Bond, who lives near
this tree, says some years ago a
storm did the tree much damage,
and a c-OTd of wood was collected
from tho limbs broken off. But by
propert treatment the life of this
tree can he prolonged and some
forester should take It in hand.
DURING THE EXCESSIVE rains
last spring our friend Sam Wilkins
in the low-grounds of sorrow,
for he saw nothing but a total
Notice
The banks of Athens will, beginning Saturday, July 21st,
and running through September 22nd, close their doors on
each Saturday at twelve o'clock (Noon).
This early closing hour on Saturdays will Ik* followed by
each of the hanks of the city, and depositors desiring pay
roll money will please take notice and conic to the banks
early.
National Bank of Athens
Georgia National Bank
American State Bank
American State Bank, Broad St. Office
Athens Savings Bank
Commercial Bank
Athena, Ga., July 13. 1933.
MARK
OF THE
BEAST
Sunday
July 15th
B:15 P. M.
666
of
Rev. 13:18
Explained
MANAGERS DECIDE TO CONTINUE
PROGRAMME
Sunday Nightr—Mark of the Beast.
Monday—God’s Searchlight.
'Tuesday—Fig Tree of Prophecy.
Wednesday—The Two Covenants.
Thursday—Coming of Elijah.
Friday—Value of Salvation.
Sunday—United States in Prophecy.
COME
LEARN
Free!
This handsome mat for um k
der the teapot or other hot 1
dish will be given FREE to
every person calling at our
office.
Just step in and say, “Cor
nell-Wood-Board Table
Mat,’* and it is yours free*
First come, first served*
Get yours while they.last*
CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY
failure of crops. But yesterday we
met him and Sam was skinning
cat astride tho rain-bow of prom
ise.‘lie said he had a most prom
ising field of cotton, that was worth
seeing. Every farmer wDo proper-
ly prepared and worked his land
and used poison will make a cron
ton distraction of blrd.Ufcrto large
ly responsible for the. many new
insect pests now destroying our
crops.
of cotton.
from biro with the money she made
I and says she clothes the family
| and assists her husband to make
his crop.
MR. HACKNEY, agent for the
Underwood typewriter In Athens,
has taken a census of the type
writers In our schools and among
business men. There are In use by
HON’. N. D. ARNOLD, of Lexfng-| the Schools of our city 123 ma-
ton,'* was in the city a f< w days \ chinos, and by our business men
ago. We are glad to see Nat look - , The following are how the dif-
Ing so well. He tells us that he J ferent machines are distributed:
has Just returned from a trip j underwood, 129; Remington..64; L.
through several counties below j f*. Smith, f.6, and Royals, 61. This
Coweta and that cotton Is knee- | ,j of , s no t Include the machines in
high and the fields white with offices and private homes.
blooms. But on investigation he
found that farmers used 700 pounds [ \ DISTRICT FIDDLERS’ enn-
of high grade fertilizers per acre j vcntlon Is talked about for Ath.
and after paying the cost for raak- i 0 ns the coming summer as noted
ing their crops wlll # come out | fiddlers from .nil neighboring conn-
losers. * {ties will be held to show their skill
•and contest for prizes and honors
WE ARE DELIGHTED to know
that John W. Jarrell' one of our
oldesL and best citizens, is greatly
Improved. He Is now on a visit to
his farm In Oglethorpe county. Mr
Jarrell 'la able to he wheeled
around In his chair and is r<'oov_
erlng the use of his limbs.
Jt. will sure draw a crowd, Let
'or roll!
A GENTLEMAN tells us that
the Kress stores are owned. by a
woman, the former wifo of Wool-
worth, the originator of fjve and
ten cents stores. It seems that be
fore his death Wool worth and his
wife had some misunderstanding,
when tho latter assumed her maid
en name and began business In
rich vein of that mineral extends j competition with her husband. U”t
from Greene through Wilkes and Woolworth Is the original five and
probably Into Lincoln. Mr. Pinker ten cents store man and his open.
A GENTLEMAN TELLS US that
copper mine fs being successfully
rrked In Wilkes county and a
rich vein of that mineral extends
orklng a gold mine below
Union Point, near the Augusta
road. That section Is rich in min
eral wealth and we are glad to
see tho mines being developed.
Messrs Hau&hey, of Athens, say
their gold mine near Centerville,
In Wilkes county Is panning out
satisfactorily.'
WE NOTE that In many towns
and also out In the country chil
dren have organized to protect the
birds and each member gives n
pledge not to disturb tho neats of
birds. This Is a most needed move
ment and we would like to see
such societies organized
Ing In Athens shows confidence In
the city ns a business center. Lloyd
palmer says the opening of a
Woolworth store on Clayton street
will attract to that street a class
of trade it has not had heretofore
MR. MIDDLEBROOKS who runs
a* store on the Danlelsvllle mail
says he has a carrott with 150
blooms, some as large ns a silver
dollar. He has also the host train
ed Colley wo have over teen out.
side of a dog show.
PAUL II ADA WAY says the curb
market Is sure a trade promoter.
A lady who brought a truck to the
Look What’s At the
Movies This Week
PALACE— 1
Monday: Lloyd Hughes and Pau
line Garron, “Children of the
Dust.” Ballroom Boys Comedy.
"Full of Pep."
Tuesday: Kenneth Harlan and
Claire Windsor, “The Little
Church Around the Corner.” Lat
est News Views.
Wednesday: Mary Miles Min ter,
“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.”
Latest News Events.
Thursday and Friday (Special):
Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Frank
Keenan, the Big Marriage and .Di
vorce .Sensation, “Brass.” Larry
Semon Comedy extra.
Saturday. Agnes Ajres, Mahlon
Hamilton “The Heart Raider.”
Comedy. “Back to the Woods.”
STRAND—
.Monday and Tuesday: Tom Mi^
latest, “Stepping Fast.” Monday
Comedy, “Two Auctioneers.” Tues-
lay .Serial, “Daniel Boone.”
Wednesday: Ethel Grey Terry,
"The Self Made Wife.” Comedy,
"Small Change.”
Thursday: Ruby Dc, Keymer,
“The Way Women Love.”
Friday: Wm. Desmond (North
western)*, “McGuire of the Mount
ed.” “Fighting Blood” extra.
Saturday: Snowy Baker (Wcst-
em), “The Better Man.” “The
Oregon Trail” extra.
SUGAR PURCHASERS CLUE
TO EXISTENCE OF ST1LL8
MARTINS FERRY. O.—Purchase
of large quantities of sugar In
these days of profitteering prices
is unprofitable here. Police are
using news of excess purchases as
clue to the location of stills.
From 50 to 100 pounds of eugar
are required for each barrel of
mash in* the home distillery. To
keep the average-sized still going
300 to 500 pounds of sugar must be
purchased at a time. Delivery of
such a quantity attracts attention,
unless made at night.
ABORIGINES ATE THEIR
FOOD COLD, IS BELIEF
- EUGENE, Ore.—Cold victuals
were good enough for the aborigines
that resided in what Is now Ore
gon In (he opinion of Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, professor of geology at the
University of Oregon here.
Dr. Hodge bases his belief on the
fact that the teeth of the ancient
skeletons recently found on the
banks of th Santlam River, at*
though worn very low, show no
traces of decay.
MATE REFU8ED TO KISS
HER. WIFE 8EEKS DIVORCE
CHICAGO—Her husband. Christ
F. Binnler, Jr. # refused to kiss her
and showed no sings of love or af
fection. Mrs. Myrtle Binnler
charged In a suit for divorce filed
in Circuit Court.
She further charged that her hus
band had no love for children and
declared he weld leave if she be
came a mother. The Blnnlera were
married January 21, 1920.
SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1923.
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture
will Respond to Call, for
VETERINARY SERVICE
A moderate change will be m«de.
Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga.
JESTER
complete Insurance Protection
617 Holman Bldg. .
to
CD
■
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
ss
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
■
to
to
gg Office Georgian Hotel gg
‘ How doe* your old draw hat look now?
YOU
Still have a few more days
-■ * -a.-- =. a a. m a -*—■ yt • e « «• r m •. jt m a /v > *
to buy these bargains
We start moving our fixtures Wednesday, but this will not stop
u? from selling, as these low prices will prevail all next week.
If your needs are Suits, Shirts, Hats, Bathing Suits or many other
wearables we still have some of all left. '
all