The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 09, 1923, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., August 09, 1923, Image 2

About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1923)

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Newspaper Page Textm BAWWBB-HBBAU). ATHBWB. GEOEGIA THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1823. MINIMS expense has decreased $400,<>00. In suited not only In a reduction of|_ •raiueut Winnurn discu.^sei til l and delay to ghipnu Acknowledgement is made ol the -operation of shippers by cor- t marking on bills of lading and ckafres; by careful packing, wire rapping, and the use of proper nfalnccs. Mr. Wlnburn points out uro packiug is an Invi- Athens’ Neighbors j importance of good freight sen to the public. He gays that I and damage claims are an unn essary drain upon railway revet and add to the nation's trauspor tion bill. He points out an me of the dif- that Ins i ficnlties and hazards connected tatlon to theft m J with transportation, which are not Few railwavs in the country have ( • , usually understood by the public, a la tter record in handling freiglP I He explains that a special depart- than the Central of Georgia, hut SAVANNAH. Ga.—A reduction j „, <nt j s n-alntalned for the purpos * Its employes are pledged this yeai tor per cent In the amount paid ' of suing that freight is properly to give even hettc-r service than in out for loss and damage to freight I handled, to its destination in the the past, and with the co-opera- hut been brought about by the Con- same condition as it leaves Its t Jon of the road's patrons, new of - trfcl of Georgia Railway In the point of origin. This is part of the ‘ iioiency records are being *'3tab- pnst \ivFO years, and this item of service to shippers that has re- llsln d. Jl Athens Visitors WILKfIS COUNTY WASHINGTON—wren officials aided a negro house in Washing ■ >n two gallons of whiskey were mind planted in his garden and a An i tomubile of Frank Jones • ran off a bridge but 31 leaped with slight bruises rille, but Boys’ Bicuses 49 Cents Made of good quality solid color Chambray in all sizes for boys, regular prices 85c to $1.00. In the clearance sale they’re priced 49 cents. Final Clearance of Millinery All these hats arc good styles, many of them can be used all the fall—These prices will move them quickly. Hats originally priced $8.00 to $12.50 for $5.98. One lot Hats at 75c each. Lots of Swimming Weather Yet—Bathing Suits Reduced While there’s a lot of swimming weather left we have reduced bathing suits for the clearance sale. All kinds of suits for ladies and children. You may chocsc from the bathing suits at a sav ing of ONE-THIRD. New Woolen Dress Goods Many new things in new woolens have been received in Poiret Twills, 54 inches wide, $3.93. Wool Jersey, 54 inches wide, for $2.25, shown in all the»newest colons. Cretonne 25 Cents Yard. For draperies, pillow covers and many other things' these will bo found useful. Good range of patterns in beautiful coRThvgr, to choose from. 36 inches wide at 25c per yard. Aluminumware At 98 Cents In this lot you’ll find buckets, dish pans, percolators, double boilers and water pitchers. Every piece guaranteed for 20 years, genuine Quality Brand. Ordinarily you pay from $1.50 to $2.50 for the same articles. Save 10 Per Cent on Curtain Materials In the clearance sale you can buy your curtain materials and draperies at a saving of 10 per cent. The assortments arc large and well assorted, everything in draperies and nets reduced dur ing the August clearance sale 10 per cent. Davison-Nichoison Co. ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE BANNER-HERALD If You Want to Buy or Sell— Use the BANNER-HERALD WANT AD PAGE The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives un provided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them through the American newspapers! We can’t promise such results 'from our Want Ads—but if you have anything else you wish to buy, sell or exchange, they’ll surely help you accomplish it Want Ads accepted over the ’phone. Phone 75 :•«! the plant « >r.i and buslne organize ami movement to t Two of th' and guv* thr white ivhis- ton cemetery. Four white farmers are chars with shooting up n no* the Metaxvllle section, parties were unested bonds of $500. When th men were arrested a quart key was found In theJr car. Elbert county won first prize at the bread makers’ contest at th< high r-fcoo* building. Mrs. W. L. Hutton, n beloved wo man ot Danwurg, died suddenly at her home. Mr. I’refc Harden, n well knowt farmer, was painfully injured when his car hit a bump In the road. Mrs. J. iJ. C’hafln, ufede 55 years, a well known Washington lady, died after a long illness. MORGAN COUNTY MADISON—The civic organism- ■ions of Mndlson are Joining hands for a movement that the town havi an up-to-date community house. Mrs. J. M. MoElroy aged 79 year lied at her home III High Shoals She had relatives In our city and section. A blaze burned off a large por tion of the roof of tl.> home of Mr W. S. Munroe in Madison. Miss Mattie Lee Patrick and Mr Van Ileasley were married at Ap jabichec. Among thouo visiting ^in Athens Thursday were, C, I* /Bussell, At- lnijiu; Alisa Van Pelt, New York; Mr-. Gt «.rge S. Clark, Hartwell; L K t'ook. Atlanta; W. K. Dunk'f, Macon; J. M. Uecd, Atlanta. M. O. W. W. IN WASHINGTON OCTOBER 4, 5 AND U WASHINGTON—The Third An I,uni I Oiiventln i.i tne Miw-iry Or- d< r of tin World War will be held in Washington C This organizatl* »ffii vho vice t‘Po.o-1 Arc Becoming Greater Factors Than Eve r in Running of Government! - »• '«*“»$>■; Aibm, juiinmn,! of United States. Kalamazo °' “* f h ' K ' 0,,er,i ' 1 NEW Y< KK—J > { ne advice official attendipg •e in tin Hlue Kidgt eliml Mo ment for a county fi.fr. What nil' Athens. / Morgan county fai.nl^rs are sell Irg oats in ear load lots but th nricr Is but little above cost of pre duetlon. Many farmers are savin their oats for planting and fee » tin corn crop will !i sbo Morgan •ng in largely for peach ralsl [Experts Commend Liquid Oxygen For Cheaper Blasting WASHINGTON—The use of II- quid oxygen as an excellent and cheap explosive in salt, netnl and other non*gaseous mines and ir quarry and other outside blast I lie. Is recommended by the United .States Ilurenu of Mines after a series of tests. Preliminary experi ments in tills nov<*l explosive, con ducted at the bureau’s i ml lent < that it may be used to advantngr where dusts and gases are not present, but is especially usofu elsewhere In lessening the cost ot blasting. While liquid oxygen hns not heoq used In this country so fat for this purpose, it is already wide ly used In Mexican mines; ha been employed In large quantifier In the Upper Rileasian mines ol Germany since the war. and hat been adapted to tunnel work. Iron mining, subway and excavation work In cities In that country. It was used not only In Germany bu In the French Iron mines of Lor raine after the German seizure, and nopllcd by them also to the de struction of French Steel plants French officials of the lirley Iron district believe the explosive har come to stay, and the bureau h conducting negotiations with Alnir- knn companies for Its adoptior TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY Athens People Are Doinfl all They Clin for Follow Sufferers. Athens testimony has been pub lished to prove the mer;t of Doan's Kidney Pills to others In Athom ,\ho suffer from had hacks and kld- .eys. Lest any sufferer doubt this 'vidcnce of merit, we produce con firmed proof—statements from Ath- people who again endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills- confirm theli former testimony. Here’s an Ath- II. L. Wilson, insurance business 747 College avenue, says: “M\ hack hurt so I could hardly do my work. My kidneys did not act Huht and as a friend advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills I got some tit Palmer & Hons Drug Htore and a couple of boxes'rtf red me In good shape. I have had no further trou ble# front my kidneys sincy.” The ubove statement was given April 6, 191S and on December 10 1921, Mr. Wilson added: "Doan’s are a fine kidney medicine and I am glad to say a good word for them even though I have had no is-cash) n to use them since. I gladly confirm my former state ment.” p Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for n kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr, Wilson had Foster-Mil hum Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.— Advertisement. - the first 4a y or so,' "Don't acorn a pore! inaliy until you get the change in the al- d drinking water. eder ften ■eks of the y r?d!ale!y into mounta it sets of tennis uml exercise. Fmall wonder they aro worn out when they return. "Exercise should he a develop ment. f’.egln with short hikes an* work up to the long ones: Eat i^nslbly and regularly at least for th*- fir.»t couple of days. On pic nics avoid starchy foods. Vary them with plenty of fruit am’ liquid**. In your .sandwiches use hi c.vn bread and lettuce and toma to killings.” SATCTY FIRST simple matt lion hnv hear nmim-d befoi c-ndulging In n heavy ses, but shb believes tie in mod#yation b\ all is a- sitt«*^ w at all go GIRL’S “Y” CAMP NEWS Camp Edwards, Aug. 8th. 1923. BY SHACK THREE At five o'clock Tuesday after noon wu gathered ot “W. ' 3hac k to go on a woiner roast We hiked past “Trails End" up a steep winding mountain path to the top of the ridge. in a small cleared spot where mere was a good view of Lakciiont thi re were great branched and trees piled up like a pyramid, waiting to be lighted. We went a little farther to r place where thure is a view oi Tallulah Lake. Lakemont and Lake Edwards, our lake. We stayid lu re for a while and then strolled over i*ast the fire to the "right of way" where we could get a beautiful view of Lakemont, most of the lake, the dam and the river. We stay'd hoTo, wandoflnp iround gathering wild flowc* and watching a glorious ^unaet When the sun had gone and the light was fading we returned to the fire, got our Weiners and roast ed them. After we had eaten our fill ol welnors, sandwiches, marshmal lows and peaches wo wathorod closer around the fire and had our vesper service. When the service was over Mrs. Betts sang for us nnd then it was time to start home. All flash lights and lantors were made rendy. Our line of light v.as v»ry pretty winding down*tho mountain trill!. a- and has local units in of the country. Official* 7“ .in cliar.:o of the Convention this Grace P. Bttrnsido .Chtcago, are counting on the largest Atlanta; I,. IV. Bus- i KlnC( . tlu> organisation was founded. OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE VISITED THE SHOW ROOMS OF THE BUICK MOTOR CO. IN ATLAN TA DURING THE LAST FOUR DAYS TO SEE THE 1924 BUICK MOD- ELS. Atlanta; J. L. Riddick, Atlanta. C. Jenkins* Columbun, Elizabeth Jenkins, Co lumbus) Ga.; Mrs. H. W. Hogg, I Ellaville, Mrs. Harry Dixon, ICHa - villi*; J. C. Sessions and family, * Andalusia* Ala. i \ r. Harding, Philadelphia; Mr j and Mrs. J. J. Page, Griffin, Ga.; j j. c. coghi .*n. Marietta, Ga; F. S., Johnston. Plant 0(y. Fla.; C. H.! Igrron, Pensacola, Fla. • j Mr. and Mrs. David Denomos.I Kbd Edith Haldstock. Mt. Berry,; la.; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott. j \ ! leviathan makes money on TRIF NEW YORK—During Us maiden voy:ithe Leviathan receipts tx- rt did the expenditures of the Journey by $397,000, according tp a Brief report made* by Chairman arhy of the Hhiping Board, on the fi;-uncial rcwilts of the vcssel'P round trip when it sailed from New York July 4 and returned July 23. "The reports show," said Mr Farley, "that on the Levlathan'n outward voyage, the receipts were $411,000. and on the inward voy age $368,000, nialng a total Income of $779,000. The actual out-of- pocket operating expenditures on the Leviathan for the round trip of $379,000 In round numbers for the Leviathan’s maiden voyage, not of course, Including capital cost," etc. Chairman Farley said It seemed Play Safe!, ; The fellow you gee hung ' up beside the road trying to salvage a * blown tire Is gen erally the man who argues that one. tire is as an other and buys the cheap. est. With 241 different tire makeStycD can’t speculate* Buy known quality <» ’DIAMOND.TIRES, C. A. Trussel! Motor Co. Athens, Ga. Y OU h«v* been able for many year* to get Good year Tire* at prices below the overage commodity price level, at the above chart shows. You can get them today for 30$ lees than they cost ten years ago. But you have never been able to get so much quality in a GoodyearTireas you get today in the new Goodyear Cord. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. mend tkm nt« G«o*huf ' CcrJi with th9 btttiuf All- Wtathtr TrtmJ and bmek O V E R EL EV EN THOUSAND PEOPLE VISITED THE SHOW ROOMS OF THE BUICK MOTOR CO. IN' ATLAN TA DURING THE LAST FOUR DAYS TO SEE flAAIk^TAV THE 1921 BUICK MOD- ^UUI^FI£AK ELS* th«m ap with Btandard Gmidyat Sercica SCOTT HDW. CO. ATHENS, fiA. ' In selecting locations for our ser vice stations we always endeavor to anticipate the greatest need and convenience of the motoringpublic. Our roomy, station driveways and arrangement of pumps permit easy, safe access and enable us to give quicker and better service. We invite you. to visit our service ’«* stations aft Washington and Thomas Streets ^ Hancock and Hull Athens, Ga. A And nearly everywhere you gs>. Crown Gasoline—always dependable and always better. Polarine Motor Oil—four grades—all the same high qu'ality. - r 1 ; . Ask our service station man or oiir salesman about coupon books. ' -Better Stick To The Standard Always buy at the station or the dealer with the Crown Sign,