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page eight DUS DECIDE TO HI. E. (Continue from page one.) 1500,000 worth of poultry product* per year, of which Gierke county hint been furnishing about $3n.00f orth. uiin other statep have furnished ove $400,000 worth of poultry product •to Athene. Promotion of the jmuiI try Industry here Is desirable ai a means of saving money and ni a means of giving employment t< farmers throughout the season. **Da Vying—The Athens cream ■ cry has a capacity of GOO poundi per day. It has made nn averajf* of 150 pounds *»f butter per daj ItiurinK the past 12 months o which the cream for about It - pounds per day came from Clark* .county. The total consumption ol dairy products in Athens amount; to approimately $.1.10,000 dollars annually. Most of the whole milk Is being supplied locally. The con- mimptlon should 1m. Increased tc one pint per day. It is deslrabb that increased consumption o whole milk be promoted. "In promoting the dairy buslnesr It Is necessary at the very outs-t NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. •Ian. .20.M) 22.18 20.75 22.J5 20.77 Oct. .21.75 22.50 21.10 22.41 21.18 Dec. .21.15 22.42 20.02 22.33 21.02 11 a. m. bids: Jan. 21.07; Oct 21.43; Dec. 21.31. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open Hifeh Low Close P.C, Jan. .20.53 21.IK) 20.53 21.87 20.50 Oct. 20.45 21.03 20.43 21.80 20.50 Dec. .20.54 22.00 22.50 21.98 20.55 ni. bids: Jan. 20.80; Oct. 20.79; I)cc. 20.80. LIBERTY BONDS Open P. C. _ _ .100.25 100.18 First 4*4’a 98.12 nod 4 Vi '« 98.50 98.00 rd 4 %‘s 98.51 98.00 {Fourth 4 %'s 98.33 98.34 i Victory 99.21 99.19 NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1P.M. P.C. ICoca Cola .... 75 % I Ken. Cop 32% O. Hudson. W. X Harris. T. P. Kel ly. O. M. Noran, J .11. Lawrence, Stocton Jouea, G. R. Dixon, F. P. vford, J. A. McLanahan, C. B. Thornton, G. N. Wall. I-. H. Wall, T. M. Maxwell. L. H. Adams, D. J. Thornton. G. H. McLanahan, T. M. Swift. Jr.. S. Hansard. II. 1*. Hun ter, Mayor J. T. Dennis. 7. W. Copeland, H. K. Hawes, Z. C. Hayes, I. T. Thornton, iP&ul Brown. H. B. Payne, R. Stapleton, H. C. Mickle, \V. It. Gaines. Inc A me Tel Tel 121% ! Sout he rn R y . 31 % II. S. Sugar ..58% U. S. Steel ...86%. 15 121T to that It Is Impr ■tlcal produce dairy y feed, in a dry lot and make a pro fit. To start dairying the onlj feed that should be bought Is 50< pounds of cotton seed meal per row annually, which Is to be used In connection with corn and oafs nr grain ration, or wheat products lr place of oats and all hay and other roughage should he produced on the farm. For each cow 2 acres of pasturage, one acre of corn, on* half acre of oats to l»c fQflowed by pea vine hay and one half tn one acre In alfalfa are needed to sup ply a profitable ration.” Athens’ Neighbors JACKSON COUNTY JEFFERSON.—Senator Harris will speak at Commerce Saturday afternoon. August 4th. The 40th anniversary' of the Commerce Presbyterian church was celebrated Inst Sunday. The Jackson county tcnchcrs' examination ill be held Hugust 3-4. A New York man soys peaches grown around Commerce are noted for their flavor and color Up to July 20th, 35 carloads had been shipped. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wood, one of the most beloved women in Com merce, died after n brief illness. Mr. J. C. Tyner, n citizen of tho Shiloh section, passed away. Mrs. Sam Sherard, formerly Miss Sail ip Ware, of Jackson county, passed away at n sanitori- um in Gainesville. O. C. Aderhold, vocational ag ricultural teacher says that last week, aropnd Jefferson there was only two per cent boll weevil in- in featation. The Mexican bean weevil is doing great damage to legume crops. . „ . Marriages—Mis Hattie \ augnn, of Atlanta and Howard P. Jack- son, formerly of Maysville; Miss Reba Raiden and J. B. Waddell, both of Jackson county. .; M>. Epps, superintendent or the Jefferson mill, will establish a curb market in the mill village. Arrangement* are made for get- tins nil the picric nrld farmer* need for stump'in* tnnd. WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON—Tho Warhinu- ton Kiwanians have orcanlrcd u movement to combine all tho pen- pie of the county in development W# Up-kccp of the fire fighting machinery 'ha* coal WaahimrVm practically nothin*. Sheriff Harriaon and hia deputy, Hurgeaa, 111 R« to trial in October for killing; Frank and Wayne Cul- '*Troperty valnea for tpxca in Wiikoa are unchansed. Mr. Samuel Kelley, a prorotn- rnt farmer of tho county died sud- t£c first shipment of fresh se lected egg* was made from Wash ington to Atlanta at 45 cent* per d °Mn». W° T. Combs, a well known lady was suddenly atri«|;en and died last week. CHICAGO GRAIN Open Sept !*«% 96% Dec 09% 100% July 98% 97% CORN— Sept 70 75% Dec. 02H 83% Julv 8!>% OATS— S‘*pt ... 4 34 % Dec :m% 36% 3914 40’A CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 30c gallon. Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint. Butterbeans, 22%c gallon. Butter, 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 5c pound. Carrots, 10c bunch. Cantaloupes, 5c and 15c each. Cucumbers, 7c pound. Chickens, friers, 30c pound. Hens, 18c pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Eggs, 30c dozen. Ham, homo cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, 16c pound. Lard, homo made, 16c pound. Onions, «c pound. Peas, green, 15c gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 5c pound. Potatoes, new sweet, 4c pound Tomatoes, 12 %c pound. Corn meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen. Peaches, 35c basket. Grapes, 40c basket. Graham flour, 4c pound. Elbert Takes Steps To Be come “Alfalfa County.” (Continued from page one.) SOME BUSINESS THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS TOPICS today w F n t Mjd-July starts a new sell- \ log season. "More business’* is chiefly a matter of go-getting it Doing business without ad* \ vertising is too slow for mod ern merchandising. 1 Advertising’s best adver tisement is Its record of achievement. Yob ean’t dclirer the goods till ytAi’ve somebody to de liver them to. Yonr first ad wc lionize the world, atari something. »*t revolu- but it’ll 600 000 has Lena added to Georgia*! wealth In the last 12 months by the poultry industry. The number % of chickens lias Increased 1,000,000 or more In that period. Tho Incu bator capacity hns grown from 190,- 000 to 500,000 chickens in that time and Is being added to with remarkablo rcpldlty. One hundred and flvo cars of poultry have been co-operatively sold In the last 12 months In Ibis stule, Mr. Wood said. This Is con sidered a su remarkable record, in asmuch ns eGorgia held her first co-opcratlvo poultry sale 15 mouths ago. .Carroll county was pointed to as one of tho foremost poultry coun ties of tho state. Lust year that county bought 200,000 baby chicks and Is now shipping 100 crates of egg* co-operatively each week. Dr. Bouje, in his address, point ed out the need for trained leader ship In tho rural lifo of Georgia, showing at the same time how thisthht trained leadership can make tho Intent resources of Geor gia pay sandsome dividend*. In onnectlon with Dr. Soule’s remarks, Mr. Hollomon declared that the state, by denying the Statu College of Agriculture and other higher Institutions livable appro priations is "starving tho foun tainhead of Its prosperity." Mr. Hollomon said that tho Geor- gial Agricultural College Is the most efficient and best he has ever seen In his travels over the nation. His address on the relation of tho agricultural leader to the business man was enthusiastically received and created a profound impression. He remarked on tho presence of so many of Elbcrton business men at the meeting as proof that the farmer Is finding a staunch ally in the business man In the solution of the agricultural and economic problems confronting the country. The delegation arriver here earl* Tuesday morning, visit ng the Ath- ens curb market en route to the college. Over $25,000 worth of pro duce from Barrow, Gwinnett. El bert. Clarke, Jackson. Oglethorpe, Madison and Oconne counties has been sold on the market since *May 5th. Among the rock-ribbed farmers am; I il lness men who came with the Elbcrton delegation were tho | following, all familiar to north- Georgia: The n’Gntaie muncr is growing mere and mere d d- far-wise. He keeps a string , ■ »»• «**<•». lied to Ida money till fre ki i O. II. Smitf& O. UefndpncO. confident rad convinced. | *5* Tale, 1/ W. Hendra*. A. X * I Seymour, L M. Brown, K. J. Ward, AD PUONE 75. J.- T. May welt, F. B. Fortson, W. | L (Continued From Pane One) emonstr.itlon of good singing bu if teaching methods as well. The program is ns follows: Public School Music Department John Lning Gibb, Musical Dlrec or. University Chapel. Wed nos- lay evening August 1, 1923 at 8 •clock. Program The Fhepheriless—Folk Pong. Htars and Flowers—Schubert. The Nest—Study Pong. Directed by Mr*. W. L. Scott, of Music drill One sound to one beat—Ruth Waldron, ‘Hepbxibah, On. Two sounds to one bent—Mrs. George F. Rowe, Richmond, Vn. The dotted quarter and eightl note—Mrs. II. II. Rot he. Moultrie. Class R—Two part singing Bird of the Azure Wing—Ed munds Peace—Koschat. Chorus Conducting—Tho Pon of God Goes forth to War. First Stanza—Mrs. Lillian Dormi* ny. Fitzgerald, Go. Second Stanza—Miss Virginia Turned, Madison, Ga. Third Stanza—Miss Nattie Me* Nfel. Americus, Qa. Fourth Stanza-Miss Cleo Coley Macon, Oa. Orchestra of thp Summer School Three part singing—Class II. By the Fire Light—Verdi. The Wave Maidens—Folk Song. The Shell—Schubert. Enfold Ye l’ortals—Gounod. Combined Public School Music Class—Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Augus ta, Ga., accompanist newTITerItidk IS DENIED N DUETT (USE (Continued From Page Ono) Mr. Upson read his Intervention and flowed C. Erwin, representInr the bleat' receivers, read the replj and then the arguments begin* These took up ni ltho time of the court until 0 o’clock when Judged decision was made nnd orders taken releasing the cotton in question. FARMERS CAN GET COTTON Under the order of Judge nrt son#farmers, nnd other people, hav ing cotton stored In the Indepen dent Warehouse, Incorporated, through Barrett nnd Company, and who bold the receipts not hypothe cated nnd 'where the cotton is In volved in no dispute whatevei caused by the failure of Ilarrett and company, can get possess' of same cotton by securing nn order from Judge Fortson, after filing with him a personal intervention, nnd paying all warehouse charges Judge Fortson ordered nil such charges paid over to the receivers J. J. Wilkins nnd R. F Hnrdonnn They will !»e custodians for the money, pnylng to the Independent Warehouse, Incorporated, what due them for storage nnd holding whatever residue there may be left for iUnponltlon on court orders HOT FIGHT 18 WAGED A hot fight was waged by attor neys over the petition offered by Mr. Upson. This petitoln sought tc dismiss the locnl receivers, named In the tempornry restraining order to prevent cotton being mov^c’ from Athens, nnd throw the entire contest over the possession of th* cotton stored here in the genera’ bankrupt court. The move was strenuously op posed by attorneys representing the receivers nnd by those speak ing for individual owners. Many decisions were cited by the attorneys on both sides In nrguing case, those opposing the move contending, mainly, that nnrrett nnd Company, the bankrupt In question has no claim to or equity In the cotton In question nnd there fore It would entail an endless de lay, possibly, and added expense for the owners to have to go inte the bankrupt court nnd await the release of their cotton. Their contenltnns were upheld by the dtclsion of the judge. In making his decision In turn- g over the cottqn to the owner* Judge Fortson stated tn open cour* thnt he did it with the distinct un derstanding thnt If any bills of claims were filed against the cot ton by anyone Involved in the case that the owners would come hack Into court with the staple. "I am acting square with you oeople and I want you to act fair ir return to me,” stated the Judge. Wednesday mom!ng many of thr- rmere. and others owning cottar leased by the court’s order* < re actually taking possession of, It IUOGE MODIFIES ORDER: GIVING TIME EXTENSION j Judge Fortson Wednesday morn-J Ing modified on order Issued rcla-j tive tp th*‘ filingme tno modifier P£xt* claims. "> low*: Athens Ft. Al. v Inc., Et, No. A i Equitabb Filed in . IT IH < passed In on July 2M. 1 IS FURTHER * persons chi.ni i warehouses • f Warehouses liu eelpt, or against rec-itt*-- tion in this respective cb.m not later than i gust, 1923," !• hereby modlfil rds "this f'> n the.4th 1 that said •vide that tl. ferred to in i• 1 order need not br filed on or bef.-r- August 4, 1923 but may b^ fib «! within such rea sonable thne a.- may he hereaftn lecreed. This 1st day of August, 1923. RLAXT< *N T FORTSON. ku'i ng by trto af time in filing’ iiie modification lt^aa f*»I- ►ctober term, 1923 ion. Injunction, Re- iswer of Defendants, July 28th, 1923. ItED that *the ordei above stated matter 1923. providing: "IT ORDERED that nb >g cotton in thr the Independent • »ither upon a re* ‘ti'lent of receipt, or file an interven- setting up theii a.«; this to be done the 4th day of Att end the same I* triklng out the •lone not later August, 1923." hall mean nnd terventions re- s. c. w. c. (Continued From Page One) GIRLS OFF FOR summerVamf ny from va rious parts of Georgia. Jeft Athens Wednesday morning for Go Y. ;»I north Georg!:* mountains. Th«y will stay si> reeks. A faculty < t trained men nd women will hnv charge of th* of twenty-fiv’o cents for each lec ture. This hns been done so as tn .permit a number,of those who can not attend all the sessions, and yet who want to get the lecturer upon 'some new particular themes Interest In the work of the In stitute Is growing rapidly. A splen did meeting was held last Monday evening, nnd many of the detail? of the school were then discussed The subjects for the course ot "Biblical Personalities" w*ore an nounced ns follows: 1. Adam—Primitive Man. 2. Moses—The Lawgiver. 3. Joshua—The Leader 4 Saul—The King who “played tho fool", 5. Luke—Culture, fi. Agrippa—The Cynic. 7. Saul of Tarsus—“Blameless” S. Paul—“A new creation.” Tho books to be studied In the course on “Outlines" are ns fob ■i m 8. 'fh flrnt Mpfa The particular subject for night’s lecture on the Funda tals of Biblical Christianiay be “The Doctrine of the Virgin ’ Birth."- As this is one of the great est questions confronting the Christian public today, a good at tendance is anticipated. If you are not already enrolled as a member of the school, you can hear the lec ture Wednesday evening upon pay- of the new admission fee of twenty-five cents. T OF BESTFUL SLEEP; CRISIS NOW PASSED Continued From Page One) dh lqrtpwwur.i;: lirtalles in History Of South, Report Says iii’il'UTfiff i • ii; ■ 1 j' i;yhEPSBSPAY.' APgpsT i, New Mexico —.85 .JO 85 _ U S 67.2 09.9 70.8 74 l Jun 25 1923 Jul. 25 1928 Jul. 25,1*20 (Continued From Paa* One) The condition is placed at mal. The acreage >’i*dd Is placed at about 143.9 pounds per acre. The condition is Georgia an nounced 48 per cent normal, AVERAGE IS 522 BELOW TEN YEAR FIGURE NFAV ORLEANS—According to *H. and B. Beer’s complication ol the government figures o»" tho cot ton crop the condition, by states, with the totals is as follows: i first column is of date July 23th, 1923, second column, June £5th, 1923, third column, July 25th, 922, fourth column July 25th, 1920 and last column is ten year average.) Virginia 88 90 20 74 80 North Carolina.. 82 SO 78 77 77 C4 64 60 77 72 Acreage: 38*287.000 34,016,000 V $7.01 j Acreage picked: \ 33,036,000 35 87s Crop forecase Aug. 1; * * 11.449,000 12.G1 r * Final crop; 0.762.000 13,4,?;) Average yield per acre: 141.3 1 South Carolina Georgia Florida - Alabama « Mississippi 6 54 68 70 62 65 65 64 70 66 69 70 67 69 67 74 71' 73} 68 69 70 71 70 j 71 Genesis. Ecclesiastes The Song of Solomon. Isaiah. 9 o’clock was 99 3-5 degress; pulse i 18, the lowest It has been since he was taken 111; respiration, 36. a decrease of four from the last j previous report. The president’s cough has been ! dissipated, the general said, add- ! lag that this also was a very fa vorable Indication. The executiv* had not coughed for six hours and there had been no expectoration of any consequence in that time he said. 74 71 1 Arkansas 68 CO 81 78 77 J Tf nnesseo !. 69 67 85 7G 791 Misourl 70 62 90 81 81 j Oklahoma ... 83 04 75 85 76 California 88 91 95 85 95 Arizona 91 92 86 85 89 ’ Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Thornton’s % thursoA^ Dirtner 50c Vegetable Soup Old Fashioned Chicken Tan l»ie Black by e*l Peas,' Green Irish Potatoes Pickled Bepls Muffins and'B&cults Cocoanut Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents „ . Supper 50c Fried Calf Lives and Onions Butter Iftans American Fried Potatoes Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits jMly Roll, Cream Sauce 50 Cents IS BUICK day X THE BUICK. MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCES c/or 1 Q 2 4 arl entirely new and distinctive line of Quality oMotor• Qars ~ In beauty, design, speed and < >v , original mechanical features s r such as four wheel brakes, the > 1924* Buick models provide the r most revolutionaiy advance in / motor cars thiis fereontributed S by the industry. ~ ^ ^ ' \ \ X \ , CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY I -1 siL+ii ,