The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 24, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., July 24, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti BAwna-wnrim. atbssb emtum it Gossip Received Over F. J Linnell & Company’s Private Wire Isted durinfr Jane in the U. S. was 36,897,371 or at 98.7 per cent ca pacity on a single shift basis NEW ORLEANS, La. pool was due 17 to IS New Orleans, by New York 61 down on July, 14 to 19 lower for nfew crops. ■ "‘Southern spots Monday 75 to ■ 200 down. Houston 125 ofT, Dnl- \ las 160 down; middling there £ 23.50. Sales at Dallas 850; all \ told 8,982 vs 4,651 Saturday. ► Weakness of southern spots, es- [ pccially in Texas is a very de- jnwsaing feature. Traders fear planners will continue to sell a: fist as cotton is ginned and gin nings are increasing every day, probably be heavy next month. Up to September first last year Texas ginned 565,000 bales, whole belt 806,000. Weekly weather and govern ment crop report Wednesday like ly to be favorable as a whole. The average number of spindles oper- against 10,192,900 in May or at 107.7 capacity. Hamburg, Germany (By Mail.) —Inquiry for American cotton is slated, only the most pressing needs are being covered as there is general belief that by waiting down by Ione can get it cheaper. Good and some good weather reports from the U. S. maintain hopes of full crop. Numerous additional private | crop estimates are due in advance 'of August first bureau crop fore- feast. 1 Sentiment apparently l j bearish than otherwise now ; least for the present. Alleged Liquor Hauler Is Fined $550 in Athens THE TURNER COUNTY PLAN ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed nominal Tuesday. LIBERTY BONDS 3 l-2s First 4 l-4s . Second 4 l-4s Third 4 l-4s . Fourth 4 1-4h Open 100.04 98.11 98.11 98.27 98.12 Victory .. *. 99.24 CHICAGO GRAIN P. C. 100.10 98.11 98.12 98.24 98.12 99.24 Open John Mitchell, arrested late Fat- urday night by city and county policemen and charged with viola- f the prohibition Lav/. Mon day afternoon plead guilty to hav ing whiskey In City roart and was fined a total of $550. Including condemnation of his car at $300. Tin* woman, Mattie Smith, also arrested at the time Mitchell was tuken In tow, was released. The pair were nabbed by the polio bed From Pane One) old farmer, ‘the farmer's business was all going to the devil and no one eared how quick.’ ” It was then that cars, heretofore deaf, be gan to listen to the sound wis dom of a sane agriculturalists, in the columns of Mr. Lawrence’s paper and Turner county started cn an upward march under the with an automobile filled with 105 j banner of “The cow, the hog and lK)ttles of whiskey, said to be high jthe hen." ~ grade. Only Christ Can Usher in Peace I Declares Truett Noted Baptist Divine De livers Official Sermon At World Baptist Con gress in Stockholm Tues day. (By Associated Pr'erss.) STOCKHOLM.—Although favor ing tku League of Nations as a vital step in the prevention of war. Every'one Vook’u’p Hwj that day of universal peace dream- HEALTH OFFICER POINTS TO ' 'H .^'^jpfepAT. JULY 24,1M3. " slogan and started pulling. It ap-.eu of by the Bible prophets will ,’hloh j pen red on all business men 1 ! tior.ory, in the papers, on placards PALACE I‘ n • store windows and along the roads. Drawings of the cow, hog it picturesque and coloring and hen appeared everywhere, is GoUlwyn’a romance of ! Finance was necessary. Leader- South Seas “Lost and Found” ship was necessary and an organ • ized market for products of diver ed for the firnt Thf . Unless you see the name “Bay- on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by pnyslcians over twenty-two years and proved! *flfe by millions for mm I * Colds Headache • Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism r Neuralgia Pain, Pain LI ’ . Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspi rin’’ only. Each unbroken pack- Im contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sen bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin K (he trade mark of Bayer Manu. fa ’ure of Monoaceticacidestcr of SahcylJeacid.—(Advertisement) WHEAT— September December 10lVi July .. 99 *4 CORN- Se£tembcr 76 *4 December 04 *4 July 86*4 OATS— September .35 December .. 37 • at the Palace today, ity of the tropical Bettings on the inland of Tahiti, the 'learnout of the photography make It a plctorially beautiful production; In addition to this beauty has n most dramatic and emotional story perfectly acted and directed. It Is one of the bent of the romantic adventure pictures r'et produced. ivas* an absolute neces- July NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. Coca Cola . 79 78% Ken. Copper 35*4 34% Ind. Alcohol 48*4 .... U. S. Steel . 91% 91 U. S. Sugar 63% Am. Tel. Tel. 122*4 Loew's Inc Sou. Ry. .. 33% 40% P.C. 49*4 122% 33*4 ''Flesh and Blood” which open ed fin engagement at the Strand Theatre yentordny, stands forth an »me of the flr«Ht moving ptc* turea seen here in manw months. Lon Chaney, who deserves the tri bute as being the screen’s greatest character actor and who eclipses any player in mobility of facial xpreston # proves beyond question tin right’ to stellar honors. In Flesh and Blood" he plays a part .hirh will recall his memorable rtlng In the ‘The Miracle Man" nil the "The Penalty.” In these pictures he portrayed the role ook. In the present feature he Is again a crook, but not nno by **4% adoption. You give him the ut- 122% < mof 't sympathy for he is a hound- 16%( <m j f[ff Ure n f the law—a man sent 33% ( up for fifteen years, and whose unconquerable love nnd hatred cause him to escape—to look upon his loved ones nnd to mete out ven geanre upon the man responsible for his incarceration. NEW YORK COTTON Frcv. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 22.05 22.25 21.85 22 10 22.10 July 24.25 24.35 23.80 23.80 24.50 E. H. Jennings 0*. 22.50 22.72 22.24 22.48 22.621 • ■ - Dec. 22.20 22 40 22.05 22.28 22.30 11 A. M. Bids: January 22.22; I July 24.25; October 22.64; Decem ber 22.40. At Lexington, Ga. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rev. E. H. Jennings, former pastor of the Prince Avenue Bap tist church of this city, will con duct the revival meeting at Lcx- Prev., ington, Ga.. beginning Friday Open High Low Close Close night, July 27. On Sunday, in ad- Jan, 21.00 21.88 21.51 21.72 21.70]dltlon to the regular services there July 23.20 23.22 23.00 23.35 23.40.will he dinner on the ground nnd Oct. 21.70 21.93 21.44 21.74 21.851 the afternoon will be given over Dec. 21.63 21.91 21.49 21.75 21.80 to the meeting of the third district 11 A. M. Bids: January 21.82; .of the Sarepta Association. July 2310; October 21.84; Decern-1 Any Athens friends who would her 21.84. (like to come will be welcome. IP ANOTHER SALE OF GINGHAM DRESSES AT $1.39 We have just received another lot of Gingham Dresses in pretty checks and stripes for special selling at $1.39. _ Several pretty styles and most any color to choose from in all sizes. SALE OF SOAP AT 5c CAKE One table of regular 10c soaps at 5c per cake, bath, toilet and laundry soaps. A good time to lay in a supply of soap. ~ FRENCH VOILES FOR 98c Pretty patterns in many colors, regularly sold at $1.25 to $1.49. You may choose from the lot at 98c per yard. VOILE EPONGE FOR 98c YARD Originally sold at $1.69, you may choose from these fine mater ials at 98c per yard. Good colors and patterns for hot weather frocks. x ^ RATINES AND VOILES AT 59c YARD The regular price of these Ratines and Voiles was 69c to $t.00 per yard, they are shown in solid colors and pretty plaids. You may choose from them at 59c per yard. RAG RUGS FOR 98c ~ Hit and Miss Rag Rugs in attractive colorings, size 27x54 inches —an extra good value at 98c. NEW JAPANESE PARASOLS Wg have just received a new shipment of Japanese Parasols in a variety of colors in Japanese designs, waterproof tops, straight and bent handles. Prices $2.25 and $2.50. “princess sups Made of Lingette in plain and colors and stripes $2.25 CRINKLE BED SPREADS $1.98 Full double bed size Crinkle Bed Spreads—a special value at $1.98 Davison-Nicholson Co. ATHENS’BUSIEST STORE fication sity. Necessity being the mother of invention, these factors c*ame into being in the fall of 1^21 and re suited in a diversified induati which approximately $1,000,000 cash and 8,000 bales of cotton last year, together with the following objectives for Turner coynty 1923: Increase in cream produciton 100,000 pounds per month. Increase in hog products to 15 cars per month. Increase in acreage production to 25 per cent over 1922. Increase in poultry production to two cars per month. Increase in calf club member* ship to 100. Increase in pig club member ship to 250. Increase in girls’ canning club membership to 150. Increase in girls’ poultry club membership to 200. Increase in farm bureau mem 1 bership by 100 per cent. Increase of board of trade mem bership by 100 per cent. Permanent pastures on every farm. Two hundred new farm familios in 1923. Such is the extent of the 1923 program of Turner county, with an area of only 231 square miles, an urban population of 3,576 and a total population of 12,466, MARKETING ARRANGEMENTS After analysing the entire program the most sifnificant fac tor, and the first to receive the atteniton of those men, was the marketing system. What at that time was th« Ashburn Wholesale Grocery and Cold Storage Company offered the bests possibilities for a creamery. One hundred men subscribed $50 each to buy tho machinery with the understanding that if it was a success they would get their subscription back, if not they would forget it. It started operation October 1 1921, with 100 shippers. It now has 1,025 patrons, is making 65, 000 to 70,000 pounds of butter each month and is paying the farmers in semi-monthly checks from $30,000 to $33,000 the month. The other marketing factor which stands out consipcuously is a farmers’ co-operative purchas ing and sales agency. It has for headquarters a discarded railroad building offering facilities such as office, storage, warehouse, spur tracks and a stockyard and is di vided into several departments. (Another article on tho Turner County Plan will appear tomor< row.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT (Continued from page one.) Miss Burnicc Adams of Athens, Miss Henrietta Beusse of Athens, Miss Elizabeth Bussey of Augusta Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin of Augusta, Miss Mattie McNeil of Americus, L.rs. H. H. Rothe of Moultrie, Mrs. W. L. Scott of Augusta. .Miss- Carolyn Cobb will read scenes from the drama of “Faust” and Miss Frances Bond will ac company the concerted chorus on the piano. Lay Cornersline To The Milledge Dormitory Wed. Laying of thv. cornerstone to the John Milledge dormitory, now under construction at the Univer sity of Georgia, will take placo Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, jit was announced Tuesday. Grand Master Joe P. Bowdoin of Georgia Masons will be here for the exercises which will be con ducted under the auspices of Mt. Vernon Lodge Masons of which Oscar Kinncbrew is worshipful master. The public is cordially invited to the exercises. The John Milledge dormitory, which bears the name of the donor of the property upon which the University is located^ was made possible, at least the first is a Prescription for- Colds, ; wi*ft. br • $50,000 bond brae Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the jvoted by citizens of Clarke county , nW ui v i during the Million Dollar WaVf““” ‘P**** remedy we Memorial campaign for the Uni- !™>w. preventing Pneuroo- vti ity. jIUA« not come until the gospel of Jesus Christ has been proclaimed to all the world and men have been made new creatures through Its regen erating potter, Dr. George W. Tru ett, Texas, declared Tuesday in the course of the official congress sermon which he delivered. Dr. Truett Is considered one of the foremost pulpit orators of the Bap- tint faith. After reciting the troublous times through which the world has passed since the last precious ses sion of the Alliance was held in Philadelphia in 1911* an«l how tha* statesmen, economists and philo sophers had sought In vain to find solution of the world’s difflcul ;s, Dr. Truett said that Baptists had an adequate message for man kind at this hour In the Gospel of Christ and declared that if the Baptists and other Christians of the world would but devote their energies and resources to the prop agation of the gospel tho time would soon come when the name of Christ would bo proclaimed In every dialect on tho globe. LONG FOR ENDURING PEACE Dr. Tmett said In part: “We long for enduring peace and for wars to cease until the ends of tho earth. It is most in- piring to think of that prophetic day when men shall beat their ords Into plowshares and their spears Into pruning hooks, and when nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. But when did the prophet say such halcyon day would come? Not when enemies are crushed on tho battlefield, but when all nations shall walk In God’s paths. The most vital mat- tor therefore In tho world is for Christ’s friends to lay their every er under tribute to preach Christ’s gospel to' every creatuo and to call all nations to walk 1n His paths. Our work shall never be done until at tho name of Jesus every knee snail bow and every tongue confess that He is Lord to the glory of God the Father. We inusi rest not and halt not until we wrlto His namo largo across tho sky of tho whole world, and make His voice the deep under tone of all human life, id supply His principles to the solution of every problem In tho world. When will Pontecost bo -repeated? It will Do repeated when Christ’s people undertake Pentecostal tasks in the old-time Pentecostal power. We need no new gospel to win the world. Tho way of the cross Is ever the way of triumph both for Christ and for His people. The tragedy of the world is not poor wages, nor bad ‘^gislatlon, nor !g norance. nor poverty. The supreme tragedy of the world is sin. There Js only ono adequate remedy for ■in and that remedy Is found in the cross of Christ. That cross Is sign of manual In tho redemp* tion of mankind. It Is the cen* tral fact toward which all prev ious history converges and all sub. sequent history diverges, with Its crimson tide, forever. Stupendous days ana demand now confront ua. Will we tread the path of tho cross, abjuring all sel fish case and giving our best for Him? It Is an hour for our re dedication aw preachers ot th< faithful pleaching of this dyna mic and divine Gospel. It is an hour when parents should bring their children with delight and Joyfully give them to His service. is an hour when every talent of learning; of wealth, of piety, of prayer should be laid on the altar for tho wlnntng of the wofld to Christ The open door of the ages before us. The whole world in vites *nd Challenges Immediate occupation for Christ Facilities a thousand fold multiplied match the tbouaands of opportunities. Au tocracy must go, both in church and in state. Saoramentalism and sacredotallsm must likewise go— they are the grave clothes of a moribund and decadent faftk. The day of the Inalienable rights ann worth of the individual is every where coming to the fore. Chrlstis people are to cast up the hlghwsy for the spread of Hfs gospel every where. If they will only be true their privileges and resources, the name of Jesus will soon be echoed in every dialect under heaven."* Fresh Okra Fresh Corn Nice Ripe Home crown Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce Elberta Peaches PIGGLY-WTGGLY 666 1322 DEATH HATE (Continued From Page One) children against this disease. "Diphtheria Is caused by 'the treatment as about-^iflr ce6f qjjb }of children in this age group are susceptible. In children over six years of ago a Schick test should bo made to determine whether or not the child Is susceptible, and if so toxin-antitoxin should be given. The Hchick test Is made by Injecting Into the fciyers of the skin a small amount of diphtheria toxin. If the person thus tested Ih Immune to diphtheria^ that I*. If they already have antitoxin in their Wood nothing Is noticed at point of InJfctHn. If no antitoxin Is present redness de- that lives ordinarily in the nose ve j ops a t the point of inocula- and throat of people and is|tlon in from 24 to 72 hours. If spread by a transfer ot secretions from the nose and mouth of oni person to that of another. Dis continuance of this practice would of course practically get rid diphtheria, but fhis is difficult do. Fortunately we have another means of controlling this disea and one that Is very simple and easy to practice. There is a prep- ration known as toxin-antitoxin hlch, when injected into a person produces within a period of seven weeks an immunity to diph theria. . .. ‘This preparation should hr taken once a week until three dos es are given. In children 6 months to six years of jr«;e all should take shows positive it means that the person will develop diph- their nose or throat. “This toxln-antltoxln offers and easy means of Immunizing our children nnd It Is hoped that as many ran will resort to this meas ure for tho protection of their therla if virulent germs roach children. J. D. APPLEWHITE Couty Health Officer Thorntons WEDNESDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Brown Rib of Beef String Beans Fried Corn Boiled Irish Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Eeach Roll Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy Butter Beans Creamed Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoe* Hot Biscuits Cocoanut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate t Commission 3 per cent, over $1,000; t * ^ 10 per cent up to $1,000. j. r ' ' HUBERT M. RYLEE ' Law offices phone 1576. r 406 Holman Bid;. Athens, Georgia It is just as hard to keep money safe and working as it is to earn it. Your money in this bank—in savings, in certificates of deposit, in a commercial account is safe. Your Valuables in Our Safety Deposit Vaults Are Safe • More than mechanical accuracy in the. handling of customers’ accounts attracts a steadily growing number of patrons to the American State Bank. The close attention which wo extend assures the service of this bank will be genuinely and entirely satisfactory. 0 * AMERICAN STATE BANK ; ; Member Federal Reserve System 4 f College Avenue At Washington Street Branch Office Broad Street July Clearance Sale Right here is your opportunity to save money on your clothing wants. These are extraordinary val ues in which every thrifty man should share. We must clean our shelves to make room for our Fall Stock which will begin to arrive in a short while. Every Suit in the house included in this sale—Noth ing reserved—No mark ups to deceive you. A bona fide Discount Sale. f t t*m\ All $15.00 Suits Now All $18.00 Suits Now ........ All $20.00 Suits Now All $22.50 Suits New All $25.00 Suits Now .. .. . .... $11.25 $13.75 $14.75 $16.75 $18.75 All $30.00 Suits Now All $35.00 Suits Now All $40.00 Suits Now All $50.00 Suits Now Genuine Lorraine Seersucker .. $21.75 $26.75 $29.75 $36.95 $9.65 All Palm Beach Suits Included in Sale. Straw 1 HATS Off—Others These Low Trices are for Cash Only Chas. Stem Co. Home of (food Clothes hpntK ‘Ui'h*