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VTH Ww W Kk’ffBfALPi (jKOKbtX
Fine Bunch of Swimmers
Will Compete For Hon
ors. Kiwanis and Rotary
Teams Entered.
If you want t<> some
water sports, rorr.e to <h*» ^ -M.
A. Thursday evening nad don't
late, for there is BOlnff to be
.whale of a crowd.
No "Y" In the country for
has turned out a greater or fin*
lot of swimmers than the Atlier
Association. On Thursday evenln
an opportunity will be bIv<*
many of them In action.
A feature of the evenlnp’s enter
tiilnment A ill be a demonstratloi
by the “A” Juniors, t
class In the Association, and <
*»rs who have learned to swim i
summer.
' The proprnm for the evening
begin at 8 o’clock, exhibiting
work of the “A" Juniors. At 8;3f
Jft program of snorts. includin'
races, games, fancy diving, jwdn
’nnd other students, will begin. Th*
feature of the evening will be r
yacht race: teams from the Ro-
tartans nnd KIwanlans competing
The public Is invited. This Invl
fatten Is for Ladles, as well n-
rientlemen.
' Don’t forget the hour and lh*
place. 8 o’clock at the V. M. C. A
Admission free.
Dr. Stanley Grubb’s
Mother Died Tuesday
The friends of Dr. Stanley It
Grubb, who was for several year-
pastor of the • First Christian
Vhurch here, will regret to learn of
•the death of his mother In Indian
a noils, Ind., Tuesday. News of
Mrs. Grubb’s death was” receive*'
here Wednesday morning by Fred
Whitehead. Dr. Grub Is now pas
tor of a church In Columbia, S. C.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
Wednesday at 23*4 cents. The
previous close was 23 3-4 cents.
Sepli 35 35
Dec. 37*4 37Vi
May 40 38%
WWIVESOAT. ATTr.rST || li.
How to buildup your
Weight
eting of the Lexington
o of Masons. The barbecue was
od at f»:30 and was pronounce*'
of the most enjoyable ’cues
■ served In Oglethorpe county.
eting
Following the *ct
the lodge was held and the do
greo team from Mt. Vernon Iodgi
put on a model Initiation, workinj
In the third degree. The Mt
Vernon Quartet, composed «>
Messrs. O. and II. Klnnebrew, T. T.
Elder and M. N. Tutwller. furnish
cd some special music for the oe
caslon In the manner of songs.
Among th*
se going down f<
:* W. F. Dorsey.
Ilulme Klnnehre
th»
r O be tinder weight often ,
prove* low fighting-power In . mi'etinir wei
(he body. It often meane you aro > Klnnebrew,
iiinus nerve-power, minus red- ‘ K. rntrlek, Harry Tarr, E. O. Tnim
^ Cell* in your , Roy Wilson. Dr. Pope Holliday. E
blood, minus I H. Kirk, A. L. Howland. Dr. J. V
health, minus T-rodor, Tnm Forrester. Hill
vitality. It is 1 Haynes. .T. P. McCall. M. N. Tut-
serious to be wller, J. A. Creekmore nml sev-
minus, but j oral others
the moment
you increase^
the number!
of your red-j
Mood-cells, you begin to become!
iiius. That’s why 5. S. S„ since!
1828, has meant to thousands of
underweight men and women, a|
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point of power, ’
flesh become* firmer, the ac
|hat come from thinnese
G ar. You look youi
ppier, and you feel
bver your body. More red-blood-
Similar Names Is
Cause of Kidding
By Charlie's Pals
Charlie Ross, genial ticket agent
md train dlapatclii
E power, your) ),„ ar ,l Railway depot, has asked th*
*.*he age lineaj I’anncr-lIcraM to announce to hb
linneia dl**p« fr | e ndn that ho was NOT th*
lunger, nrmerJ | • charll** Ross” whom the police nr-
“L'SJW.sSS ' rr.t*d for partldpatlng In an
jells! 8. 8. 8. will build them.
8. & S. Is sold at all good
drug stores in two sites. Tho
larger site is nor* economical.
few dnyf
which
•’African Golf” game
since, an account of
pen red In this paper.
So If you are to ”go from here”
via the S. A. L. during Charlie'#
working hours, you'll see his smil
ing fare behind the wicket down
nt the station.
NEW YORK
<4 NEWS LETTER
by
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
3 %’s 100.02
First 4U's 08%
>ml 4%’s 08%
•«1 3%’fl’ 08%
rth 4tt’s 08.10
Mrs. Harding walked erect hot
slowlv along the station platform
While her hand was on Secretary
Christian’s arm she npphrently
needeil n<» support.
The military guard of honor that
had stood about the casket all the
way from San Francisco als*
alighted.
Members of the party who earn*
all the way said Mrs. Harding had
•d the
til.
As tile
strains of the com
for ting old hymn filled the station
tho casket was tenderly llfte*
down through the special door cu
In the side of the car. It wa
Placed on a rolling platform. ‘
A single wreath that had beer
waiting at tho station was laid ot
tho i
military guard resumed Its
ibout the casket. The uni
formed men raised their burden
and began moving slowly towar*
the double rank of non-eommls
sinned officers who formed a cor
rldor to the president's room.
GOES TO
WHITE HOUSE
Meantime, Mrs. Harding had on
fered an automobile and had boo
Whisked away through a side stree
to the white house. Her appear
ance nnd the reports of those w
had ma*le the trip with her fri
San Francisco set at rest wide
spread rumors that she had
fered a physical collapse. It
said she had home up bravely from
the first and had shown Inn sign
of breaking under the strain.
Secretaries Hoover, Wallace am
Work and Attorney General I)augh
orty ami General Pershing walke.
slowly behind the casket as It wai
r e taw Mis* Eleanor Gates, the author of "T£e Poor !
Little Rich Girl,” and “The Rich Little Poor Boy,” high on hcr.i
mountain overlooking the buffalo* and wolves of Central Park. TheJ
' pen* are within sight and hearing of her study. |
m I work late at night.” said Miss Gates, "the howling of thoJ
stimulates me. I am from the West, you see." We asked if*
carried down the living corridor
Speaker Olllet also walked will
’he party that night from thr
funeral train. Tho double rank
of soldiers forming the nlslo
to ’’present arms” as the casket
was entrled by, their hnyonets
flashing in the bright light,
i The slow majestic strains of th*
j old hymn filled tho big building
“When
wolves
•he were doing an adventure story.
M Jt is impossible to do anything
ilse,” she said, ”life is nothing but
tdrenture.”
“What do yon consider its big
gest adventure?”
"Death,” she answered. "But
seriously, I am dramatizing *Tbc
Rich Little Poor Bov/ to be pro-
nft music as the casket
carried through to tho president'
To those reasons, personal ap
pearance and mental health, wc
must add a still more fundamental Bon. She
one, physical betterment. Doctors unaided,
often disagree, but on the subject
rich Little roor Boys to be pro
duced by Leonard Wood, Jr.I son
of Gov. Gen. Wood of the Philip
pines. It is the story of a little
boy of the slums, poor in money
but rich in American heart and
brain.”
n V our
"To teach them to love better
this, their land of opportunity.”
"Had you anyone in mind when
created the rich little poor
can see through the years that I.
dreaded time-teller, the raiddle-age (LEAVE TO TAKE
ATHENS COURSE
you c
boy?”
“Can’t v«
"It was Henry Ford. He was the
. greatest rich little poor boy of
i alL"
If you were meandering down
Fifth Avenue these days you would
be sore to hail with delight the
•wan song of another fad, the cor-
sctless age. Even though the heat
demands the minimum of clothing,
the corset—and the fur—appear on
at least nine out of ten of the fair
sex. How do we know? Simple
That 1 * one of the reasons—and the
best of reasons for a woman—whyl
this fad has spent itself, for fids,
like epidemics, will soon cease to
exist if the reason for their being
is lacking. And since a woman just
can’t look fashion-wise without a
corset, that valuable factor in the
toilette is sore aooner or later to
HOTmer or
be very much present Irs the very of "her feet beneath the petticoat i
-foundation ot good-dressing and, like little mice stealing in and out”^
I
light add. of seff-respect
“Give the flapper a corset," ad
vises Gertrude Atherton, "and she
will he compelled to walk and sit
straight# And walking and sitting
straight she will presently think
•traighter. Then she’s on the
straight road to success.'
Mr*. Harding reached the whit*
I house at 10:45 p. m„ Juat an ho
huNhand'H body wan being taken In
the president’s room at the ntu-
alketl into tho house
Inside tho executive mansion
of corsets they heartily second Dr. which she had left nix
" ~ " a* the first lady In the land, thr
Widow was greeted only by
Royal S. Copeland and Dr. Lo
renz in urging the necessity of a
support for the abdominal walls
id a pi
protection for the vital or
gans.
To all this youth may scoff and
throw in a fsw remarks on com
fort, but even the most thoughtless
friends nnd members of the fam
ily. A plan to have Mrs. Coolldg*
anil the ladies of the cabinet pres
ent to greet her was cancelled n‘
her own request.
spread. Time and experience have
written it indelibly as the fate of
her who discards the good corset
The American is en route this
summer. Certain it is that Ameri
can dollars are fairly pouring into
Europe. But if we arc invading
the continent with American dol
lars, Europe is fairly bombarding
our shores with her "fruit of the
soil”, her immigrants.
MACON—Eight
As regularly as the roses appear
in our gardens in June so does Flo
Zicgfeld with a new Follies. This
year, instead of introducing an an
nual crop of rose beauties, he has
retained the most popular of the
perennials, adding up-to-the-minute
features to stamp it a Summer edi-
enough. The improved appearance. t‘ on - He has brought back to his
nt tu. mauMu anA tU* “rosebud garden of girls Ann
Pennington, supported by Galla
gher and Shean and Eddie Cantor.
The aura of prims donna scintil
lates around Ilse Marvengo from
VieQna, the city of beautiful wom-
tho University of Georgia whih
taking a short course In agricul
ture will be borne by four civic
clubs of Macon, left Tuesday af
ternoon for Athens. Ga., to begin
the rourse. The Rotary Club i*
paying the expenses of three girls,
the Kiwanis Club of two boys, the
Oivltan Club of two boys and the
Lions Club of one t»oy. The young
People left with eighty-three other
students from other parts of the
state who will take the rourse.
Before leaving about sixty of thr
students Were the guests of .T, A
Flournoy at the Criterion Theatr*
and | following the theatre party
they were the guests of W. F. Mfd-
*11* brooks at the Chamber of Corn
ell.
No, it’s not to catch a glimpse
Eighty Traffic
Cases Are Made
—the "petticoats" are not long j Eighty nuto tmfflo ease* • vr*r<
enough for ths.-.ha,.
New York men call ttieir ejre* oir i"' ,v - - 1 »»■*»»
the pavements, but to catch tilt j'-r <if(tli_KfilliaBe£haa—MUm.
rainbow tints of the heels of gi# ' N" tnU.U#ht._<». «1*
fsir ones* side stockings, since T.lx
of rain- I out
Paris has decreed a vogue
bow hosiery.
I, 4; passing street
ifnal,
out open, 2; glaring lights,
j cutting corners 2; reckless driving
- - -
15. T. Mostly, Daniels-
•aeon. J. S. Daniel
Chaplain, George E. Stone, Ath-
is. Ga.
Senior Stewart, A. E. Horn
High Shoe.Is. Ga.
Junior Steward, O. II. Bradbury
Bogart, Ga.
Tyler. S. W. Echols. Danlelsvllh
’$ RACE ST
CHARLESTON TUES.
(Continued From Page One)
IhmIppI, who announced while ”jn
Jail nt Oxford this spring serving
a sentence of ten days for contempt
of federal court, that he would he
a candidate for governor. In Tues
day’s democratic primary, fortfefl
ahead of Hen nett Conner, the rtjn-
ner-up to If. L. Whitfield, when
12. r » precincts out of 1 t 438 in th*
state had been tabulated at ltrtG
o’clock Tuesday night. At tha*
hour the totals were: Whitfield
s.C.or*: Bilbo r.,10f»: Conner, 5.102:
Franklin 2,142; Bell 1.010.
Remodeled Piedmont
Market Store Room
Work of remodelling the store
room now occupied by the Pied
mont ?\ticket has begun. Thi#
building will he completely reno-
vnted. a modern front Installed an*'
the Inferior repainted. The Mar-
kid will he one o fthe handsomest
•md most up-to-date In the state,
when completed.
WOULD ADVANCE EFFICIENCY
OF DENTAL INSTRUCTION
PROVIDENCE, It. j. _ cirwi»
changes are taking place in denta'
education owing to recent (Uscov-
••rtes of the Intimate connectlen be
tween the teeth and general health,
according to a statement given out
today by the Dental Educational
* "uncll of America through IN a .p.
ret ary. Dr. Albert L. Midgley.
F ,'™ r REH,8T0R,c graves
I RAOT’E.—While digging a ca
nal In the Ore Mountains recent-
»’ workmen unearthed tombs which
archaeologists declare are over 4 -
" 00 >•”»*•» «IA The skeletons ly-
lag on the ground In A crouching
ittitude. .ire well preserved, and
~
sound."” "‘ UCh Wurn mu
Thornton’s
THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
Noodle Soup
Barbecued Pork
String Beans
Fried .Squash
Boiled Irish Potatoes
Puffins and Biscuits
Ghoice of Pies
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Ham and Eggs, Every Styl*
Hominy Grits
Green Peas
Irish Potato Falad
Sliced Tomatoes
Fruit Pau ling .
Mi'
ill
50 Cents
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Memphis
— Highest temperatures rpeorjed
100 Ft. Worth district no rainfall
t report***! Texas, Oklahoma, up to
I midnight. Very little rainfall At-
jlanta, Macon, New Orleans,
Vicksburg and Little Rock Dis-*t
tricls. (
Forecast—Wednesday, Louisia
na, Arkansas, Oklahoma^ part
cloudy with Texas ami balance en
tire holt mostly fair.
Memphis—Past week highest
temperatures of season prevailed
over portions central and western
belts. Tfxas, Oklahoma, drought
equal to severest on record with
poor prospects for relief. Temper
atures central belt very favorable
to cotton, however, many com
plaints from weevil too many
showers over eastern belt where
dry weather would be favorable.
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.
Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen.
Cantaloupes, 5c and 15c each.
Cucumbers, 7c pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 18c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Eggs, 27 %c dozen.
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 16c pound.
Lard, home made, 16c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 25c gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, 3%c pound.
Potatoes, new sweet, 4c pound.
Tomatoes, 5c pound.
Corn meal, 3c pound.
Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen.
Peaches, 35c basket.
Grapes, 40c basket.
Graham flour, 4c pound.
Figs, 15c quart.
Camp Edwards AuAg. 7, 1923
By SHACK No. 2
We are still having a wonderful
time. The other night much to our
sorrow, the first night we hail not
put up a bucket of water over the
•lour, four "night hawks" canto
around and. painted up all tho girls
in camp. When the ink gave out,
they used molasses.
Some of the unfortunates had Id
get up in the middle of the night
and wash their hair. Our shark
didn’t get much paint as one girl
waked up nnd scared off the paint-
girls
ly evening two of the
iso up for a tug-of-war
ie creek. Each side was
:rying to pull the other side across,
rhe looser* had a beter time than
lie Winers as they had a nice dip
In the creek. We hope to try It
again. Th** motor boat Is on the
lake now and every afternoon some
hoy drives the motor nnd we all
hook on. at one time 13
were fastened on to It. It made '*
very beautiful sight.
Last night, while riding, ;i Ve
great calamity happened ’ One ^
the girls lost her chewing g„ m
He sure and come to «*•*. Us \
LUCILE GREEN
WINIFRED ORR
MART PARK
NELL SLAUGHTER
LUCY l’OUND
VIRGINIA HODGSON
MARGARET ELDER.
All of Shack No, 2.
Tender String Beans
Batter Beans 25c the gat
Fresh Bunch Beets and
Carrots.
Hard Green Cabbage
Extra Fancy Peaches
Fresh Saratoga Potato
Chips.
Made Daily.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
MARKETS
W : >K
!IS%
IIH.IO
.99.18 99.19
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 1 p.m. P.C.
Coca Cola 77
Cop 34Vi 34 Vi 88%
U. S. Steel ...99% 88% 88%
Studebaker .103% 104 104%
Southern Ry. 32% ..— 33%
NEW YORK COTrON
Open Hi kb Low dose P.C.
Jan. .23.50 23.05 23.00 23.17 23.00
(let. .23.75 23.88 23.21 23.35 23.88
Dec. .23.70 23.84 2.18 23.34 23.85
11 n. m. bids. Jan 23.40; Oct.
23.71; Dec. 23.60.
NEW ORI.EANS COTTON
Open Hiph Low Close P.C.
. .23.09 23.28 22.78 22.75 23.35 1
Oet. .23.20 23 27 22.04 22.72 23.341
Dee. .23.70 23.84 23.18 23.34 23.85
II n. m. bids: Jan. 23.18; Oct.
3.30; Dec. 23.20. !
CHICAOO DRAIN \
Open P.C. |
WHEAT— 1
Sept i...97% 97 Vi
Dec 101% 100%
May 100% 105%
CORN—
Sept 70% *,70%
Dec 02% 03
May 04% 04%
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Follow United States Government Advice
The United States Department of Agriculture has spent millions
of dollars and years of time in order to give the COTTON
FARMER CORRECT ADVICE FOR FIGHTING THE BOLL
WEEVIL. The Government Experiment station at Tallulah,
Louisiana, says:
“KILL THE WEEVIL BY DUSTING WITH
CALCIUM ARSENATE.”
We followed the Government plan last year on our own farms—it
worked—so wc are following it again this year.
LIMITED SUPPLY FOR SALE BY
HODGSON COTTON CO.
Also Feeney and Root hand dusters for sale. Price $18.00
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 he restored.
Human nature in the mass is
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
application to the Demand of the
public for the products of indus
try. While the demand was at
high tide and everybody was busy
trying to supply that Demand at a
profit no one, seemingly, gave a
thought to where 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 tilings made
a Demand for them 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
tiling 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 of 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 modern 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 industria 1 activity owe
their very existence to the fact
that Advertising upheld the stand
ards of living which in turn pro
vided the demand for their pro
ducts.
published by The Banner-Herald in Co-operation With
. The American Association of Advertising Agencies ■ - ■ - -
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