Newspaper Page Text
- Ford Cot-Down $75.00
Ford Sedan $100.00
Conolly Motor Co.
Jefferson Social and [
Personal News
Thornton's
THURSDAY
Dinner 30c
Cream cf Tomato Soup
. Roast Fork. Apple Sauce
Pole Beans
Corn on Cob
New Irish Potatoes
Muffins and Biscuits
Banana Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Veal Chops
Hominy Grits
Butter Beans
Vegetable Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Ten or Milk
50 Cents
JEFFERSON, Go.—Grand nigh
Priest C. II. Andrews and Grand
Secretary and Lecturer E. A. -
Han, of the Royal Arch Chapte
Georgia, wore here recently wit
view to getting the Jefferson chap
ter in working order at an early
date.
Mrs. J. N. Holder and Miss An-
nelle Williams represented the.
Jefferson Press at tho meeting of
the Georgia Press Association at
I.a von i a.
The many friends of Mr. E. S.
Ethridge, who underwent a serious
operation in Atlrinta • /! Wednes
day, are happy to learn thnt ho
ecovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mis. T. C. Morrison of
Athens visited relatives hero Fri
day.
Revival t
progress a
church, nov
is doln?
the
vices have been in
;ek ret the* Christian
i. H. Wood, of Rome
preaching, and *he
Memphis and Misses Myrtle and
helnia Hodges of Tennessee,
Miss Lucy Thurmond of Athun*
was, the week-end guest of Ml^s
Ols fe Mills.
The Baptist S. S. as this place
recently reached the standard re
quired to he and A-l school. Every
department of the school is in
splendid working order and es-
necinlly cle\er and interesting are
the phort programs presented every
Sunday morning Just after the
classes assemble in the auditorium
after the lessons.
Col. A. C. Brown, superintend
ent, is ably assisted by a loyal i
hand of teachers and officers.
Tho school picnicked Thursday
at Demorest and went to Tallulah
Fall for tho afternoon.
Clarke C o. Boys
Club Members To
Have Camp Again
pastor, Itev. J. Luther Stone is di
recting the singing,
Mr. Wood is a popular and force
ful sneaker. Large crowds attend
the services which are held only
at night.
Miss Grace Hancock entertained
«erv charmingly at a rook party
in compliment to the many visit
ers In the city in the eollego set.
Tho visitors are 'Miss Kathleen
.Tones, Miss.Ruth Derrick of Chat-
trnoorn. Varina Dunbar, of Ath
ens, Misses Park and Dodd of
THEJBANNBR-HBRALP^ATPENg, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1*23
World Alliance during the/,presen-1
of» seal* flown, as 1 irt ever
An Easy Way
To Banish Wrinkles
New DUcovery Gently Smooths Them Away—Like Magic
\T O longer is there any excuse for
li wrinkles! A new discovery of
'Science proves it.
With this new treatment it is just
g if a magic wand were brushed
m your face, banishing every
d line, every laugh or frown
okle, every tell tale mark of time!
Why let wrinkles add age to your
face? Why let your beauty be spoiled
by tragic lines and furrows, when
they can now be erased an easily as
pencil marks?
How It Works
Tills new discovery, called Domino
Wrinkle Cream, is entirely different
from anything known or used before.
Unlike other treatments it does not
attempt merely to conceal the lines.
Instead, It arts right at the under
pin* cause of wrinkles—removes it
in a perfectly natural and harmless
way—and the lines and wrinkles
disappear almost before you realize it.
No tedious massaging, no pniuful
electric treatment, no harmful lo
tion*. • Just press a small quantity of
■OOtA/fVO wr
this fragrant new eresm into the
wrinkles, remove it In 30 minutes—
then note the results! Even after
the flrst few days your face will ap
pear years younger looking.
Guarantead to Rsmova Every
Wrinkle
Domino Wrinkle Cream is guar
anteed to remove every line nnd
wrinkle no matter bow deep seated
it may be. If within 10 days you are
not more than delighted With results,
your money will be instantly re
funded. A $10,000 de|M>sit In the
Producers and Consumers Bank of
Philadelphia protects this guarantee,
so you don’t risk a penny.
New Beauty Awaits You
Nothing will more quickly rob you
of your natural beauty and chnnn
than unsightly lines and wrinkles.
Why tolerate them any longer, when
you ran now banish them so easily ?
Get Doinlno Wrinkic (’ream today-*-
Vh.'r. H.lm.r * Son,.
Citizens. Ph’ey,. Royal Ph’cv.
NKLE CREAM
At a recent meeting of the Club
boys, held nt the Y. M. C. A , it
mted that the third annual
camp of the club be held at Pino SHOULD SEEK
Tops, noar Nfitchcill Bridge. SALVATION
Mr. Weems, industrial secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., who aided the
boys in the two preceding camps,
is arranging the details and pro
gram for the camp this year,
which will be held August 14 to
17. Mr. Weems is co-operating
with Mr. Firor, county agent.
All the club boys who are ex
pecting to attend this camp should
send in his name at once to Mr.
Firor or Mr. Weems, at the Y.
M. C. A.
In order that the boys and girls
of Athens and Clarke county who
cannot go very far from home,
may Rave the pleasures and bene
fits of a few dqys outing, the
Induytrial Department of the Y.
M. C. A. has secured the use of
the cottage and grounds at Pine
Tops, during the month of August,
and camping parties will be ar
ranged for every week during tho
month.
Pine Top 4 s is a good place for
a little outing, so come on, you
boys, who thought there was no
chance for you to sleep in the
woods this summer.
Get in touch with Mr. Weems,
the “Y” Industrial Secretary. He’s
an old, experiehced - camper, and
has conducted many jolly camps
of boys to the woods—and brought
aWna/*
Taking on i xpression of a native
Christian u- itherlng In China to th<
effect that "We arc agreed to dif
fer but re>»>lv«*d to love" as one
of the ni"*t concrete statements
of the spint of Christ, IJr. Tayloi
said: “It 1.-, after all, but the be
ginning of tin- contribution of the
Chinese chur« h to the volume o
Christian th<>u«ht. If the Chinese
permitt*<l to work out their
concepti *»f the teachings of
Jesus, they will still further en*
rich the chunh of the West with
other Jewels and add fresh gtir-
lands to her ‘•■Jornment. But they
must be allowed full sway and play
with this beautiful thing which wr
call Christianity. They must be
free to take the religion of Jesui
and apply it to their own indivldua’
lives and test Jt in their social or
ganization and apply It to their na
tional problems and prove It an<’
see If It will help them as Indivi
duals and as a nation. It will, and
I believe it will, and that nothin*;
else will, then they will adopt U
and adapt it to their needs.*’
them safely home again.
BEFORE BAPTISTS
China Will Accept Christ
When It Is Convinced
Christian eRligion Can
Solve Its Problems.
(By Associated Press)
STOCKHOLM—China will accept
Christianity when It Is convinced
rfmt the religion of Jesus Christ
and that alono will solvo the press
ing problems of that country, Dr
Joseph Taylor, missionary of the
{American Baptist Foreign Mission
| Society In * Chinn told the Baptist
STOCKHOLM.—By taking the
salvation of Chines propie rather
than the propagation of mero in
stitutionalism ns our main objec
tives “our big brothers” can help
Dr. C. S. Miac, of Shanghai,
said at Wednesdiiy's session of the
Baptist World Alliance.
They can help us. he said, by
educating nnd utilizing more of
our strong leaders by putting more
emphasis upon democratic co-op*
oratlon and by encouraging our
leaders to conduct the churches
more In a Chinese way so that our
people can understand His teach
ings more clearly. .
In name our country has been po
litically revolutionized. Dr. Minn
said, but In reality the attitudes
and habits of our people need yet
to be radically changed. No mat
ter how discouraging the present
situation Is, however. It Is per
fectly clear that the ehalleng© to
tho church of Jesus Christ Ii
China nt this hour Is most impera
tlve. ho added.
We feel thnt we have been han
dicapped In many ways, the speak-
continued. As Baptists we have
national consciousness, being
divided Into various nationalities
i institution our churches nr<
out nnd out foreign In the eyes of
otfr countryman and cannot make
our people feoT at home. However
he concluded, we hope and believe
there Is a way out.
the drouth.
CONDITION REPORT
WASHINGTON.—Temperatures
somewhat below normal; much
cloudiness moderate to' heavy
rains in central, light to heavy ini
none in west save in southwestern!
Texas, where moderate rains fell.!
Early cotton made fair to good'
progress in Texas late cotton
nade irregular progress. Poor *o-
cally where rainfall light. Prog
ress fair to very good in Oklaho
ma. Crop progressed well in cen
tral sections except poor progress
in many parts of Alabama and
©central and southern Mississippi
due to cool rainy weather. Too
cool for good development in
some portions of the east. Prog
ress mairily very good in the Caro
lina’s where weevil damage is
mostly slight on account of con
trol. Prgrest diversified in Georgia
mostly very late. In southern
Georgia and Florida the condition
of cotton is rather poor to good,
weevil damage moderate to rather
extensive.
International Authority on Finance
Tells What’s Wrong With Wall Street
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
nominal Wednesday.
NEW YORK COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. . 22.30 22.67 21.08 22.60 22.10
Jul. .23.60 23.85 22.50 23.46 23.80
Oct. .22.57 22.04 22.40 22.90 22.48
Dec. .22.50 22.75 22.50 22.72 22.28
till a. m. Bids!'Jan. 22.22; July
24.25; Oct. 22.64; DeV. 22.40.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. .21.92 22.21 21.72 22.18 21.72
Jul. .23.38 23.45 23.10 23,40 23.35
Oct. .21.97 22.25 21.74 22.21 21.74
Dec. .21.98 22.25 21.75 22.20 21.75
11 a. m. Bids: Jan. 21.82; July
23.10; Oct. 21.84; Dec. 21.84.
NEW YORK—What is the mat-
r with Wall street?
“Lack of financial education,"
y» Clarence W. Barron, leading
ibHsher of financial newspapers
America.
Public Ignorance capitalized by
;i handful of crooks is -responsible,
vr. Marron says, for the scries of
Wall atreet disasters that have re-
c- ntiy cost Investors millions, sent
si ires of firms in bankruptcy,
[i. seel legal crusades against buck-
• shops, and put several speeta-
tacular operators In jail.
DOES NOT
BLAME STREET
ALICE , TERRY
PALACE 8PECIAL TOMORROW
FAST ACTION UN INCE FILM
ATOTHE PALACE TONIGHT
“A Man of Action,” Thomas H.
Inco’s mystery comedy-drama
kfeps everyone guessing from
start to finish. Even swifter and
funlcr than In his celebrated com
edy “Twonty-Thre© and One-Half
Hour Leave” is Douglas MacLean
tho spoiled child of fortune who
turns crook for a day.
This mirthful-mystery story of
the astonishing advontures of a
young San Francisco millionaire
who Is forced to "swipe” his own
jewels is being released by the
Thomas If. Into studioes as a suc
cessor to "The Hottentot" In which
Douglas MacLean recently rpper.r.
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
P. C
3%’s
... ..100.09
100.01
First 4!4’s ..
98.10
■ 98.12
Second 4Vn
98.26
98.25
Third 4Vi’s ..
98.24
98.25
Victory __ ..
9024
99.25
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open
P.C.
WHEAT—
Sept ... ...
96%
97
Dec
100
100%
July
CORN—
...... ,09%
98
Sept
'. 75%
76%
Dec. __ ...-
....:..64
64
July
86%
OATS—
Sept
34%
34%
Dec
36%
30%
July
40%
40%
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1P.M.
PC.
Coca Cola ..
. .76 78
77,%
Kennicett jCop
94144 ....
34%
U. S. Steel ..
..00% 00%
90%
Amc Tel Tel
.122% ;...
122%
Southern Ry
..32% 32%
32%
Loew’s Inc. .
15%
Industrial Ale.
.47% ....
48%
• People who fail to get Informa
tion about investments must lore
th< ir money,” he added. “They’re
to blame—not Wall street”
Mr. Barron is an international
authority on finance, author of
books on world economic prob
lems, and head of the YVall Street
Journal. Boston News Bureau,
Philadelphia News Bureau, and
Barron’s Weekly.
“Finance Is a new thing to mil
lions of people who have now for
the first time money to Invest."
he said. "Before the war only a few
humired thousand people were in
terested In stocks and bonds, hut
the war educated more than 2,600.-
000 people to be government bond
holders. But the war did cot edu
cate them any further concerning
Investments.
“Thousands of now bondholders
then became buyers df miscellan
eous bonds and shares, and really
believed themselves to be men of
finance; yet not one per cent could
tell you the difforenco between
Standard Oil and the thousands ot
oil prospects quoted by 1 promoters.
“They have no means of knowing
or classifying promoters from real
brokers, Curb men from New York
Exchange men. To their minds all
stocks are manufactured In Wall
street and are good or bad nt the
whim of Wall street. They nre now
getting an expensive education."
Mr. Barron believes Wall street
and the whole country will be all
the better for tho clarification re
sulting from the present purging
of Wall street.
The first, thing an investor should
find out. ho says. Is the character
1 and standing of both hie broket
and his banker. This Is his advice;
“The time to find out about youi
investment is not when ybu corns
to borrow on the shares you have
bought, but before you make the
Investment. Select a good banker
and ask him how much money he
will loan you on the . shares you
propose to buy, and you may learn
something pleasantly * rather than
unpleasantly when you come {6
him. as a borrower of necessity,
and learn that your shares bars
no collateral value with bankers,
“The next thing for people to
loam is that neither promoters nor
bucket shop men are brokers. T,hf
promoter is a man who is trying to
sell you something at a primary
profit to himself. And the bucket
shop man is the gambler who takes
your money and bets that you will
lose it—and if you win, he fails,
and you lose it also.’
Mr. fBarron condemns tipsters
and other “irresponsible public
advisers, for leading astray ignor
ant investors of small means.
“Tlio public,” ho says, “has beon
batted into wrong things and bat
ted out of right things. Along with
the bucket shop man the tlpstm
has got to go—and the public has
got to know. Otherwise the wolves
of Wall street get rich quick—at
your expense."
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 30c gallon.
Beans, string, 30c gallon.
Beans, butter, 26c gallon;
Beets, 10c hunch.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound.
Dewberries, 10c quart.
Cabbage, 6c pound.
Carrots, 10c bunch.
Cantaloupes, 6c to 12He each.
Cucumbers, 7 He each.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 18c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Ham, home cured. 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 16c pound.
Lard, home made, 16c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 4c pound.
Potatoes, Irish, 6c pound.
Potatoes, dry sweet, 26c peck.
Potatoes, new sweet, 4c ptpmd.
Tomatoes, 16c pound.
Corn meal,. 3c pound.
Roasting ears, 30c to 40c dozea
Peaches, 36c basket.
Grapes, 40c basket.
Graham flour, 4c pound.
ed.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
NEW ORLEANS Liferpool
wm due by New Ooreans 13 up on
July 4 to 7 lower on new cropa,
by New York 20 lower on July 4
to 7 down on new crops.
Southern spot. Tuesday were
unchanged to 50 down pricoa be-
in gadjusted to meet new crop
Much better demand for spots In
values.
Texas sales, Galveston, 4,846 __
Dalis 850. Middling at Dallas 23.50
unchanged. Total aalea all mar
kets 12,751 bales vs. 3,982 Monday.
Today is last July notice day Jn
American markets. Trading in
July will cease at noon.
Weekly weather and govern
ment review n. m. Wednesday
probably be favorable as a whole.
Paris, Northeast Texas.—Light
land show a marked deterioration
on account of drought. Heavy
black lands are holding up and
still making. Some complaint of
weevil. Crop for Lamar county in
dicates about 60,000 against 49,-
000 last year.
After today's weekly crop re
port has its effect on market
ill likely attract more atter-
dif
Ifuneral notic;
SMITH—Died at the home of lt«
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith,
408 River street Monday qigbt at
18:25, Nellie Elisabeth Smith In
her first year. She la survived by
her parents, one sister, one. broth
er and grandparents. The funeral
waa held from the residence Tues*
day, July 24th at 4 p. m. with In
torment in the family cemetery
near Athens. Rev Willie Saye off!
elated with Bernstein Bros. Funeral
Horne in charge.
GAREY—Died Tuesday mornlnp
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Gary, 260 Water street,
William Van Gafey In his fourth
year. Besides his parents *he It
survived by one sister and one
brother. The funeral was held
Wednesday. July 25th at 3 p; ra.,
from the Pleasant Grove Baptist
church at Neesc, Ca., f with Inter
ment in the church cemetery. Rev.
Willie Saye offlelated with Bern-'
stein Bros. Funeral Home in 1
charge.
JOHNSON—Died yesterday af
ternoon at four o'clock at her home
In Oglethorpe county near Smith*
onla, Mrs. Jessie Griffith Johnson
in her 44th year. 8he is survived
by her htisband, two daughters,
two sons, three sisters and four
brothers. The funeral will be to-
, ----- day from the Colbert, Ga„ Baptist
weather condition Oklahoma, Tex-1church and Interment will be In
tion if another hot wave develops the Colbert cemetery. Rev. John
:n the southwest, which would d. Mell will officiate with Bern-
mean dry wgiiber and probably atein Bros. Funeral home In charga
higher temperatures there nwy be : ^ i
Price? ate°no w* nTfl^toral, Read Herald
ly for*, new crops of cotton In south
tWifc “
SIGN RESOLUTION
FOR IESTIGATI
(Continued From Page One)
requested thnt the* investigation be
made.
A measure was introduced In tho
House by Dixon of Jenkins, pro
viding for an amendment to the
Constitution, so ns to provide
bond Issue of fifteen million dol
Inra for a state owned port termf
nnl. Singleterry of Grady county
introduced a bill to empower
Governor to issue State bonds to
sum of. five million dollars to
pay pensions.
MAKES HOT
SPEECH
City School Notice
Next Tuesday afternoon, the
thirty-first instant, an election
will be held, by the City Board of
Education, for the purpose v of fill-
? vacancy in the grammar that prohibition laws of tho state
school department of the city are. being openly violated and held
schools. ' ' _ in contempt, in a personal -prlvl
Applicants must be graduates of JjKt . „ pocrh '
Normal School, full literary j Arnold ' who is the author of a
course, or of a college requiring, bi „ to ropeaI thp Georgia t»rchlbl-
fifteen units for admission to tion law asserted that he wished to
freshman c ass. deny certain newspaper charges
For further information, see the j , hat ho a .. wcr and loaMe ^
undersigned. nnxin that, he has nover touched a drop
j27c. 01 Superintendent. I ,l<Iuor h “
• 1 —j "I give notice that I have Intro-
; ducod a bill which will put a quietus
ii 4 on ^ on the transportation of whiskey
llOrSC AppiCS oU tne &&I*|in automobiles and other convoy*
Elberta Peaches 45c the. ftnce8 »" ho * a,d - “ and *very other
U £ 1 mcmbt ‘ r who is against my measure
Butter Bepns 25c the gal.
Pole Beans, Fresh Okra,
Iceberg Lettuce 15c & 20c.
Fresh Potato Chips.
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&rCO.
Good Dodge Track. Repainted
■nd Reconditioned.
Conolly Motor Co.
to repent the .tat. dry law will
record hie vote In f.vor of thle
other kill to nend every man to th.
chiilngnnK. for n year after found
sullty of hauling whl.key, you will
help me .top n traffic thnt hu
held lire «> lightly thnt traveling
°ur highway, nr. mnre dnngerotis
thnn crowing th« jungle, of dark
est Africa.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our mnny
friend, for their kindne.1 shown
u. during the illness of our littlu
daughter, Nelllo Elizabeth. Es
pecially Mrs. D. A. Caruth' »nd
Mrs. Annlo May Jones. We «ho
£|mnk our friends or the floral of.
, Mr. nnd Mr., B. F. Smith;
WR V*V|» Ui cuuwu IU huuiu ■■■
tlutt tho trad. - wHJ likely J; W&llt
FRESH WATERMELONS
Fancy t Peaches,
Oranges
String Beans
Butter Beans
Com
Cabbage
Tomatoes
Bell Peppers
. Fancy Celery
Okra»
4 Bananas
SUNBEAM TEA—None better for Iced Tea
Picnic Novelties
Something different for your picnic
KING HODGSON CO.
dS^epCent discount For Cash
sj rouaj Y n fF°H*
Service
Wmmmt
J
SPECIALS
For Friday
and Saturday
These specials are
corporated in
W. T. COLLINS
Inc. ,
July Clearance Sale,
Jack Tar Camping Togs
Middies, Knickers, Shirts, «,
All Reduced.
20 Per Cent Off
Coat Suits Reduced for
This Sale 33 1-3 Off
Beautiful Camel’s Hair .Suit
Navy Blue Box Suits, Ntv.
Blue Blouse Suits and novelty
checks and stripes go in this
sale. Better not lose this grett
opportunity.
Voile and^lrgandy
Dresses
Special July Reduction for
July Clearance Sale
20 fer Cent Off
Bradley Bathing Suits
Reduced 15 Percent Off
For women, mU.cs, boys, r:<
and children, all now and frt-l
We will replace any that’s n
tcrfect. You know what Brad-
ley mean, to n bathing suit
Gingham Dresses
Reduced for This Solo
20 Per Cent Off
Now’s your chance to buy
pretty Gingham frock at
per cent off.^ -
All Millinery Reduced
For This Big Reduction Sale
20 Per Cent Off
Slips.
Wash Sateen, Wash Silk, Satin
and Tub Silk, whit/i and ail
colors.
20 Per Cent Off
All Silk Dresses
Light and dark colors, in
July Clearance Sale
20 Per Cent Off
All Broadcloth Silk
Dresses
In .olid white, white with ;
•tripe*. All reduced tor tl
sale, better buy „verul at this
price.
20 Per Cent Off
Silk and Cotton
Kimonas
Reduced for this Sale—No
20 Per Cent Off
Capes—Silk and Woolen
AH Rediiced 33 1-3 Off
For gptlck; railing.,, Cemc toon.
Wc have 100 lovely Cepe, to
choose from—ptiue.', ladies'
and children’s.
Baby Novelties
All New and Fresh
20 Per Cent Off
Silk Gloves
Chemolsette end Kid Gloves
Reduced
15 Per Cent Off
AH Hosiery
Ladles’, and children’s Silk sod
Lisle for thle July. Sale
10 Per Cent Off
Boys’ Wash Suits ahd
Wash Hats.
Jack T*r Make
20 Per Cent Off
(Color. »re guaranteed.)
Slipover Sweaters
Reduced
20 Per Cent Qff
All new and clean stock.
Umbrellas
Beautiful new Umbrellas and
*11 the new shade*, including
black.
15 Per Cent Off
Sleeveless Sweaters
New Shipment jnat ^unpacked—
15 Per Cent Off
Every color of the, Ainbow.
Corsets
U vide, Stylish Stout,
Ton, L* Camille end all Bras
•feres.
20 Per Cent Off
Shirtwaists
Valle*, Crepe* apANovcltioi, .11
Rerttwari for July Sales
20 Py Cent Off
Underwear
All Ifnalin Uhdanroar for hJ
dies and eU^nn; all hand
made underwear (* reduced lor
this July Sale. i
20 Per Cent Off
Skirts
Silk and Woolen, pleated and
pMn, all reduced for this
20 Per Cent Off
White Georgette and
Crepe Dresses
Reduced Ua. thix Sale
2 «,'cr Cent Off
-Jt. t
&B