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'fair' F. J. I & Company’s Private Wire Old Marks Home Is Now Beautiful Funeral Home mifrw MTc»niS^jwwn« THURSDAY. JULY 26, 192 J. — By T. LARRY GANTT At the Invitation «f Rev. J. A. Bell, local managt r, last Wednes day we visited the home of the Rosemary Funeral Directors. !o- HEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver- mi was due 10 to 13 up by New Heana, 10 to 14 by New York. Southern spots Wednesday were r irregular, being in process j rated In the grand old Colonial of readjustment to meet new crop competition except in Texas where notations are down to a level in aeping with interior prices. Tex- r markets range for 23 cents to 190, elsewhere 23.7S to 25.50, Mlaa 10 down, middling there as 23.40. Sales at Dallas 2,607, t Houston 3,267, at Galveston 00; . all told 12,040 bales against 2,761 Tuesday. Texas markets show more sta- llity, Houston, Ft; Worth un hanged. Waco 40 up, Galveston 5 higher. Texas and Oklahoma ■tether'likely to dominate market uturo although more of monthly rivate crop estimates likely to are soma influence. Rains in the rothwest over night. Market kely to open higher and be gov erned thereafter by map indica tions for Texas and Oklahoma, j New York advices to effect that abort interest there is very large fpd unless Texas receives needed nlnt in immediate future, further ■harp advances likely. However, If prospects are favorable for rain, values may work lower again, MARKETS ATHKN6 COTTON , The local cotton matket closed jU 23 1-2 cents Thursday. The .'previous close waa nuoted “■nominal." NEW YORK COTTON 22.7G 22.90 22.65 22.55 22.90 22.56 22.73 22.37 2229 22.72 11 A. M. Bids: January 22.43; ii a. iue uiua• saauuary letober 22.81; December 22.68. . NEW ORLEANS COTTON S' Open High Low Close P. C. JaiL 21.92 22.18 21.80 31.88 22.18 OcL 2gf9 2249) 21412 21.84 2221 pee. 22.16 22.19 21.81 2184 22.20 f 11 A. M. Bids: January 22.08; October 22.10; December 22.10. residence. .Vo. 247 rulaskt street, the home of the late Mr. Simon .Marks. This building has been overhauled and made comparative ly new, and handsomely furnlahed throughout The large / lawn In front, with the finest grove of magnolias In Athens,, 'has like wise- been beautified end put In perfect condition. Th(j Institution Is owned and directed by Mr. Allen W/ Jones, of Savannah. Oa. Mr. Frank L, Marten, experienc ed undertaker. Is connected with the Institution. A 110800 hearse la now being built for the Athena es tablishment, ;he says.' The large rooms on th<j upper floor are filled •with, fine caskets, while a ware house In the yard la) used a s o Storage place for goods/You can find here any shape, make or atylo of burial casket you desire, at reasonable prices and each one from the cheapest to the finest Is beautifully finished within and without. The location of this funeral home la private and retired and all the unpleasant surroundings elimin ated. Two large grousd floor rooms tbrown Into one by folding doora la set aside for funeral services, and will seat ISO persona. It la a chapel that la as quiet and retired as your own parlor. This la a new and very Impor tant I enterprise for Athens. Mr. Boll la well known to our people and his management of the busi ness Insures the confluence of the public. Mr. Bell ;sys that Mr. Jonea Is one of the largest planters and wealthiest cltlsens of Georgia. Mr. Jonea toid Mr. Ball that It any poor person who waa not able to purchase a casket cams to him, to furnish one free and also make no charge for embalming If It waa neceaaary. Our cltlsens should visit the Rosemary Fuueral Directors and they can then see tha high char acter and merit of this new Inati- tutlon for AthenJ. They will real ise that It la a credit to their city. LIBERTY BONDS 3 l-2a 100.8 First 4 l-4s .... 98.11 Second 4 l-4s .. .. 98.10 Third 4 l-4s .. - 98.26 Fourth 4 l-4s .. .. 98.12 P. C. 100.00 08.11 88.10 98.27 9845 n here aa a retaliatory mass i The Florida plant hoard which trots such matters In this stat ute ago quarantined again-' the shipment of these vegetables lr the pod Into Florida from several southern ststes Including Georgia Military Motor Caravan Through Athens T CAMP NOTES July 25 1923. I By BEN THORNTON The camp la In full $wky' now but almost over. »,, , .- ‘ The last field day*’ Of the boys comp waa ataged yeatorda?;' Mr. Winn from the Atlanta Journal waa In camp and Cook aom* pic tures of the field day 4venta and aJno some vlewa of Urn camp and lake. His being present made the field day a bigger . aucoeaa than ever. * ; Today the tennla tourtiameiit Ir on. E<1 Hodgson la in dharge of 1 nnil 14 I. .....SwA a. L- . . ku It,'and It la expectad to b*,f.blg success. , Tomorrow will be the laat water sport day, which will Include dlv li)g and swimming. This day la al- waya a success and la looked for ward to because there are always some very good divers and awlm- npera on the “Y" camps. We have only about four or five more days on thla camp, and 1 think everybody dreads to see the time come when we leave. I think, A motor caravan from Fort Me Pherson. Oa.. encamped on the ■ ourt house tourists grounds Wednesday night, set up radio out fit and enjoyed themselves im mensely. The truck fleet left Thursday morning for Maryland where the occupants will attend a military < alnp this summer. -Tr** City School Notice Next Tuesday afternoon, the thirty-first instant, an ‘-election will be held, by the City Board of Education, for the purpose of fill ing a vacancy in the grammar school department of the city schools. Applicants mutt be graduates of a Normal School, full literary course, or of a college requiring fifteen units for admission to freshman class. For further information, aee the undersigned. G. G. BOND, j27c. Superintendent. A CHILD IN PMN rang to Mot!*, t or jj % do ‘*m> pown-upx For audd« «d rovero pain in ttonik and bowels, cramps, dierrhoe. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC «nj. DIARRHOeX REMEDY It has never bean known to fsj, Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Those Who are Taking Advantage of Are Many Dollars Ahead of the Game A Reduction of 25 Per Cent or 1-4 Off ftfl the boys will go back home ben efited In every way WatidnsvOle Personal and Social News l CHICAGO GRAIN \ . Open WHEAT- fiept. 99 9874 10174 9914 7774 6514 8714 SS5 4174 3514 8714 4174 ( NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. Goes Cola . 7714 Ken. Copper 8414 U S. Steel . 9014 Austin Nichols 20 IJ. S. Sugar .... Sou. Ry. . . 2414 ■Loew’s Inc. . 16% 79 34% 91% 2174 A called communication of Mt. Vomon Lodge No. 22, F. A A. M, will bo held In Uaaonie Temple this (Thursday) evad ing, July 26th, at eight o'clock. The Fellow Craft degree will bo conferred. All duly qualified (brethren are fraternally Invited to attend. By order of, . E. ,0. KINNEBREW, W. M. JNO. G. (jfllNN, Secretary. “■PHERE it« differ- 1 «nc« I In tlr.s. Only the now Good year Cord Tiro la mod# ot hlghast- hoavior aidawalla and tho bovolod All- Woothor Trood. Tha difforonca shows la tho Goodjroar’o longer wear and rinDa.' iovror coot por ftSefl w SCOTT atHenS, HPf CO. _ IJHfwb |wm* w cdomkJai WATKIN8VILU; Qs. — Mrs. Milton Barr and. young son have returned to Cornelia after a visit to Mrs. Barr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Andrews Mr Koy Thrasher left Monday for Philadelphia for treatment. Mrs. 8aUle Thrasher has turned to her home In town and Mra William Parham and children are with her fur the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Trammel have ai their guests at .the' parsonage Mr and Mrs. Olln Trammel of Colum- bua, Mr. end Mrs. 8M and I four children of Macon. Silas Ruth Cotton has returnee to Hamilton Allfr a vI.U to Elber ton and bar sister, Mra 8. D. Truitt Prof. C C Chatter waa In town a few days tha past week Mlaa Janetta Smith la on the Glrl'a Scout camp for South East' ern Division near Rome, Ga„ for the summer. Mrs. Cary Moon and young son Cary Nelson, Jr., from Scottavllli Va„ accompanied her mother, Mra A. D Few and slater, Mlaa Molnf Few home after their month's vis it to Virginia Mlaa Lula Aahfbrd la In Atlanta for a'visit to frisnds. i Mrs. Homer Chestnutt returned to Barnaavtlla Saturday after a vis it to bar parents, Rev. and Mra Trammel. Mr. John Bayless has gone to his old home In Florida for a month. Miss Blanche Dowse returned u Toung Harris with Mr. and Mra Roy Sampler for a visit at theli summer home. Mrs. Fallen of Hartwell spent the week ■ end with Mlaa Annie White. » Mrs. C. B Trueael and little aor la on a visit to her parents at their summer home at Tumerville Gua Roioff, Cleveland, can think of many more harmless ways of working up a perspiration than getting into a bear’s cage at the zoo —with the bear inside. But thet’s what he did, to pick up plecea of a broken bottle someone else had thrown in. The bears looked awfully hungry, Gua testified. Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hale Died Wednesday Former Prices is being offered on all Men’s Suits, both Woolen • and Summer, including the,welj known * (Continued from page one.) of tho board waa a atepaforward. “It la a fine and progressive step the board has taken,’ she declared. Mra. Hudaon elated ahe did not speak for the association but was only expressing a personal opinion re. A. C. Hancock succeeds Mrs. Hudson ss president of the Council. Mra. Hsncock Van presi dent of the Chllde Street Associa tion laat year and built that or ganization from a membership of 100 to 300 persons. Mra. Hudson was re-elected tor next year but resigned. STILL AFTER SCALP OF AG. DEPARTMENT (Continued from pa go ona) TO DI8CU8S BILL ABOLISHING 8CHOOL8 ATLANTA, Ga.—Chairman Me Clure, of tfye house committee on the Unlveralty of Georgia and it* branches, has caleld a special meet In* of this committee for 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, to consider •bills proposing to abolish the va rious district agricultural schools A public hearing on this question will be held. GEORGIA MEASURE CALLED RETALIATORY TALLAHASSEE, Pla.—A bill in troduced In the lower house of far Georgia legislature providing t9f'n quarantine agnlnst shipments jgreen peas and green beans ffom Florida Into that state la looked Bessie Hale, two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. W. R. Hale of. the Cord Mill, died Thursday morn* ing. Funeral services were con-1 ducted at tho Cord Mill Wednes day at 6 p. m. Rev. George Stone I officiated. j The little child Is survived by I her parents and on* sister. Inter-1 ment was In tho oometory at the I Cord Mill. 1 KUPPENHEIMER’S The Same Reduction on All BOYS’ CLOTHING, MEIN’S WOOL EN and PALM BEACH TROUSERS, STRAW HATS and W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and OXFORDS. '1 ATLANTA, Ga..—After a heated debate Wednesday the aenntr passed by a vote of It to II Sen ator Henderson’s bill amending the act requiring tha Bible to be rend in tha public schools of Georgia by reposting that section which ex cuses children from hearing It read upon written request from their parents. Senator Henderson took the position that It would not hurt a student to hear the Bible read whether he bo Protestant, Catholic or Jaw. Senator Munday sup ported Senator Harrison's position, and said ho doubted Georgia was the right place for people to ltvs Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, soaks well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the moat wonder ful freckle and tan cream, and complexion bcautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and aae how freckles and blemishes natu rally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, aoft and rosy- white the akin becomes, —(Advertisement) Good Dodge Truck. Repainted and Reconditioned. Conolly Motor Co, 1247—A •MOML' <8000 FOR STOUT TUI wiwi cover || NNI tor U1I woman of motor* figure. Tk* reami may b* boa*d for flrauua. Nain »*ook, cambric. Unta; silk or aatin may ted to develop tkla comJorUbl, garment. Tha pattern It cat la tour u ^SS!^U r “ 42-44; ««tra ... measure. A an 41am aka yard of 34-iach maUrtaL A pattern of tkla lliaatratJaa ma!M to aay address oa receipt of I2o to sliver or stomps. ttMETECSp. w+zr vuyj,,.......... Bute ====--i) Extra Special Tire Sale The Lowest Prices in History of Athens Why pay more when you can get Auburn Certified Tires and Tubes at the following prices? Once an Auburn, Always an Auburn. 61m Fabrics Crown Cords Extra Heavy Tubes 30x3 .. 30x3»/ 2 ...$ 6.50 .’. 8.50 $12.75 $1.65 1.90,: •32x3'/ 2 .. 12.23 18.20 2.25 31x4 .. 12.75 21.25 2.45 • 32x4 ....... .. 15.25 22.25 2.55 33x4 .. 15.80 22.75 2.65 34x4 .. 16.93 23.50 2.75 32x4»/ f .. 19.90 30.85 2.90 33x4% .. .. .. . _ . 31.50 3.00 > 34x4% .. 21.20 33.45 3.10 1 35x4% .. 22.70 34.40 3.30 33x5 35.60 3.55 35x5 39.50 3.75 37x5 . - 42.50 4.05 You can’t afford not to buy a year’s supply of tires at these prices. All tires and tubes ab solutely guaranteed and adjusted at our store. TO PLEASE YOU, PLEASES US MOTOR Telephone 10 warns* Small Com 25c the doz. Large Com 40c the doz. Butter Beans 25c die gaL Small Tender Okra Cooking Apples. 25c tjhe gallon Extra Good Elberta i Peaches Extra’Large Celery 40c Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Potato Chips - All Florsheim Shoes Genuine Lorraine and Oxfords at Seersucker Suits at $8.85 pair $9.38 LEE MORRIS “THE ‘DAYLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Streets Things We Have Always Known The /recent business condition has brought to the forefront of thought many fundamental con siderations that have alawys been known but have been damned with faint praise. important thing it was. And we began to inquire where it came from in the first place, and how it might be restored^' Human nature in the mass !s •very much like human nature in the individual. One of its domi nant characteristics has been sum med up in the observation, “You never miss the water till the well runs dry.” We never appreciate fundamental things until we have occasion to do without them. This observation has a special S "cation to the Demand of the c for the products of indus try. While the demand was at high tide and everybody tfas busy trying to supplyahat Demand at a profit no one, seemingly, gave,a thought to whfcre the Demand came from, how long it might last, or what would happen-if it should fail. We merely assumed the per manent existence of the, Demand, just as we assume the presence of water, air, and fire. We always knew — everybody knew—that Desire for things made a Demand for. tj)em in the market. That people desired things we ac cepted as an elemental fact But when we discovered that Desire fluctuated we began to appreciate that Desire, as we know it, is a thing created by the art of man. It is a highly specialized-.form of an elemental need—just as a Louis XVI chair is made out df a tree. But a day came when Demand began to subside, and in many in dustries It came almost to a full stop. And then we missed it, and realized, as never before, what an This discovery led to another equally important discovery that the means of refining, and special- ’ | izing that Desire was Advertising. > The gigantic work that has been accomplished by .modem advertis ing now stands out in bold relief. It has been the means by which the refinements of civilization have been made known and made , desirable, and this desire has been -made into Demand.' It is a simple fact that a million profitable forms of industrial activity owe their very existence to the fact that Advertising upheld the stand- * IV } n £ which in turn pro vided the demand for their pro ducts. •uretH ID 1* Published by The Banner-Herald in Co-operation With T(ie American Association of Advertising Agencies u x oraituoU uas \P rf •>cpO0| HOflC*. ; jot c° 4; 1-“ vcMiroih im ■ - . = asm