Newspaper Page Text
TUB miWMMM, PBoigt/
TTOSPAT, APCPST II. IBM
“Main Street” Is
A Screen Classic
street.
A then
this
FOR SALE
A Limited Supply of Hill’s Mixture.
’s Warehouse
Athens, Ga.
Story’
When Mr. Lewis Wrot
ook he wrote the country’s na
on.il novel, one that is ‘ipprt
ated in the big metropolis a
ell as In the tross-roads hamlet
hero is nothing provincial in tie
ory. It is life the country over,
in putting the book on the sereei
pedal «are was
Flo
much with "Main Streetlam" at
the book. Its here Thursday an<
Friday, at the Palace.
—C. E. M.
of the
south'
brundtish, vivneio
vhe
the
equu
It, plays the part of Carol Milford
tin* girl in the stoiy. Monte Blue
one of th** screen’s noted character
actors, plays the part of Dr. Will
Kennimer while Noah Beery. Rob
ert Cordon. Alan Hale and an ar
ray of other well known stars car
ry the minor parts.
The setting for the picture Is ns
g. nulne as It was In the book and
local theatre goer* will find the
screen version one pulsating Just as
An Unusual
Opportunity Awaits
You During
OUR
CLEARANCE
SALE
on Mon’s Summer and also
on Men’s Summer an dnlso
Fall Clothes, made by the—
House °fKuppenheimer
Our advice is to buy now—Don’t delay one moment, as our Fall
Stock will soon be arriving, and wc will then have to discontinue
these unusual offerings.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. .1.
Linncll & Company’s
Private Wire
DON’T BLAME US
in
(Continued from page one.)
personals and .be
rd to
THE WEATHER
Temperatures were mostly near
norma! except Arkansas, Oklaho
ma and northern Texas where
niaximums were quite generally
100 to 100 and minimums were 4
to 8 above the seasonal average.
Moderate to heavy showers oc
curred in Alabama, and light to
moderate scattered showers in
Florida, southeastern Louisiana,
and middle Tennessee.
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
above the Monday closed. The
Tuesday close was 21 1-4 cents
while the market closed Monday at
24 cents.
MEMPHIS.—Overnight reports
practically no rain in any district,
only rain reported light rainfall in
Jacksonville districts. Tempera
tures western belt slightly higher,
generally 100 and above Ft. Smith
to Abilene.
Forecast—Tuesday entire belt
generally fair except Georgia and
Alabama part cloudy.
ention
know when to stop. However,
our good friend Dude Williams
who Is subbing for the Tuesday
Foreman, Mr. Thomas Jeffer
son Short, delegate pleniten-
tlary to the I. T. U. conven
tion in Atlanta, has called a
hnlt and we must say good
bye. Those who fail to go to
East Lake have nobody hut
themselves to blame. If they
get there after six o’clock It
may be because they have
never seen Mac Howell eat.
By the way, Murph Candler
says Foil Jimmie Bruge (get it
right that time Jimmie?) If he
Is giving “he prize again a pair
of socks will be right welcome
inasmuch as he still has all
those ties he got last Christmas
and socks you know, well,
socks—ask Lon Dudley how
long they last and watch him
grin.
Athenians Will
Attend Cornelia
Meeting Aug. 22
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
Open Hi K h Low Closo P.C.
•Inn. 2.-I.K5 24.10 23.44 24.12 23 65
Oct. 24.15 24.42 23.63 24 38 23.85
x\ 24.10 24.42 22.07 24.40 23.8!)
11 A. M. Uiils: January 24.00;
October 23.81; December 23.85.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Clone P.C.
Jan. 23.55 23.84 2.1.12 23.77 23.35
Oct. 23.55 23.80 23.10 23.77 23.35
Dee. 23.03 23.91 23.20 23.88 23.44
11 A. M. Bills: January 23.30;
October 23.30; December 23.42.
All Men’s Trousers, Boys’ Clothing and W. L.
Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Are Included in the
Above Reduction.
ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE
Only a Very
' “ i th.
Few More Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits Re
main. To those Who Come At Once, Wc Will Offer
These At'
Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords
At Pair
Broken Lots of High Grade Shoes and Oxfords,
In All Sizes, At Pair
Stiff Cuff Shirts, Sizes 13 1-2,14,15 1-2,16,16 1-2 and 17
At 95c Each, or 6 for $5.00
$7.75
$8.85
$3.50
LEE* MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
3 l-2s
First 4 l-4s .. __ 1)8.8
Second 4 l* ls .. .. 1)8.5
Third 4 l-4s .. .. 98.30
Fourth 4 l-4s .... 98.8
Victory 99.2
P. C.
100.1
98.0
98.0
98.29
98.8
99.20
CHICAfiO CRAIN
Open
WHEAT—
Sept 100%
Dec. .. 104 %
May 104
CORN—
Sept 77
Dec 0.1%
May
OATS—
Sept 35%
Dec.
May
77 >4
03%
Of->4
Coca Cola .
| Ken. Copper
StudebaVer .
U. S. Steel ..
Sou. Ry. ...
Loew’s Inc. .
Ind. Alcohol
Open
C’KS
45%
P. C.
70%
33%
102%
88%
31%
14%
40%
Several to Go From Here
to Meeting of Horticul
tural Society and Agri
culturalists.
TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER
are very hard on the little one*.
Summer disorders of Stomach and
bowels, weakening diarrhoea, cholera
infantum, quickly controlled by
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Help, children and older pereona too.
NEW!
EASY
WAY1
TO GET
YOUR
PAY NO M0NE
Don’t Worry and Wear Yourself Out With That
Old Tumbled-Down Range
You’re positively not saving anything by it—Possiblyi—and—
very probably, shortening your life—all for no rhyme nor rea
son.
Pay no Money down if that suits you
We’ll take the Old Range—and allow you liberally for it. You
can Pay Balance Our Easy Way—don’t hardly miss the monthly
amount—as little as $5.00 Down if you have no old range.
1 1 —' - - L - - Iff I- eiiM^ir ill., ibiMi HIT
These NEW DETROIT JEWELS are so fine
When you see them—and know why they Bake Better, Broil Bet-
ter, Boil Better—why they last longer, and I-ook Better than any
other—you’ll wonder why on earth you didn’t get yours long ago.
Athens Gas, Light & Fuel Co.
>HONE 54
PHONE 54
B0IUN6 WATER 18INCHCS ABOVE BUfmCA
Several Athenians will attend
the twenty-sevenfh annual meeting
of the Georgia State Agricultural
and Horticultural Societies which
will bo held in the high school au
ditorium at Cornelia AUgust 22,
23 and 24.
Among those going from here
to speak at the meetings’will he
Dr. T. H. McIIatton, Dr. M. I\
Jarnigan, Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
Dr. J. Phil Campbell of the State
College and J. W. Morton, presi
dent of the Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation.
The first meeting will be pre
sided over by R. C. Berckman, of
Macon, Ga., president of the agri
cultural society, and among the
speakers will be Rev. J. L. Clnx-
ton and Mayor L. V. Hunt of Cor
nelia, Ga.; W. E. Marvin, Edison,
Ga.; and Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
president of the State Agricultu
ral College.
B. W. Hunt of Eatonton, Ga.,
presiednt of the State Horticultu
ral Society, " ill preside at the sec
ond meeting. Among the speak
ers will be J. Phil Campbell, Geor
gia Agricultural College; W. B.
Deckner, garden expert, represent
ing the Atlanta Journal, and C. C.
Newman, head of horticultural de
partment, Clcmson College.
The program on Wednesday
evening will have as the principal
speaker, Warren H. Manning,
landscape architect of Massachu
setts.
Other speakers during the meet
ing will be N. D. Peacock of the
University of Tennessee; C. D.
Matthews of North Carolina Agri
cultural College; C. O. Carpenter,
of the Fourth National Bank, Ma
con, and R. J. H. DeLoach, direc
tor of the Armour Research Bu
reau, Chicago, III., and others.
The meeting will cover all sub
jects relative to gardens, orchards,
laying out and equipment of
home grounds; the control of the
boll weevil, and co-operative farm
ing and marketing. Officers will
be elected at the dosing session.
MIGHT AFFECT ATHEN8
MACON, Ga.—The transportation
committee hns taken a stand
ngninst the proposed change in
schedule of the morning Centrnl
of Georgia train to Camnk. The
train now leaves at 5:45 a. m., and
it hns been suggested thnt it leave
at 8:15 a. m. Railroad official!
claim that the present schedule is
losing revenue for the road.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
Too Late to Classify,
FOR RENT—SMALL Furnished
house, all conveniences. See
Harry Rhodes, Phone 4G. alGc
WANTED—TWO MEN WITH OR
without cars, immediately. Good
chance for promotion. Phone 1588.
W. L. Brunkhurst, Asst. Mgr. nI4p
FULLER BRUSHES are Guaran-
teed Brushes. Fo« Fuller Serv
ice phone 1588, Box 109. W. I*
Brunkhurst, Asst. Mgr. a!4p
FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM Cot
tage, near Normal School, con
venient to car line. Possession by
Sept. 1st. Address “House,” care
Banner-Herald, or phone 949-M.
aide
SEEDS-SEEDS
Field and Garden Seed.
Bulbs and Flower Pots.
Sprayers and Insecticides.
Buckeye Incubators and Brooders
Feeds and Remedies.
H. L. Cofcr Seed Co.
Phone 247. 269 N. Lumpkin St.
si 4c
WANTED—Boy to deliv
er papers on West
Broad and Dearing Sts.
Apply Banner-Herald Of
fice.
WANTED—Boy to deliv
er papers on West
Broad Street beyond Mil-,
ledge Avenue. Apply Ban-!
ncr-Herald Office. - i
1
Cotton States
Merchants To
Meet In Tenn.
Farmers, Merchants and
Rankers of Nine South
ern States Will Discuss
Mutual Problems.
(By Associated v»rsss.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Farmers
merchants And bankers of nine
mbl-southem states will journey
to Memphis for the annual conven
tion of the Cotton States Mer
chants Association, to be In ses
sion In the city August 22 t 23, and
24.
The largest attendance ever pres
ent at any session of the Associa
tion Is looked for this year by P
M. Itlrrnlngham, secretary of th«
organization.
Prominent speakers of national
stupe hate been engaged to dell-
h<Mreuses, and th«* program
mlttee, of which W. B. Cleve
land Is chalrman # feels confident
that there will be subjects ably
discussed that will carry an ap
peal to every one attending.
Agriculture, finance, buying, sell
ing and advertising will have
prominent places on the program
in fact''every phase of commercial
life in llic cotton states Is expect
ed to have representation on the
program.
One of the most prominent speak
*rs will he Senator Oscar W. Un
derwood, of Alabama, who has Just
recently announced his candidacy
for president of the United States.
Senator Underwood has recently
returned from Europe, where hi
made a careful study of flnunclal
agricultural and economic affairs
of a number of the foreign coun*
tries. He will speak on “Euro
pean Condition and How They Af
fect the Farmer. Ilia address will
he delivered jn the third day of
the conference.
Short Course
Ends At College
Franklin. Elbert nnd Columbia
counties were winners In the stock
judging contest at the'State Col
lege of Agriculture by members ol
the boys club Monday.
Franklin won over Harrow nnd
Ilall counties and Elbert won ever
Clarke, Walton and Madison In the
8th district competition.
Columbia won over Wilkes.
These three winning teams will
go to the Southeastern fair In At
lanta this fall to compete in the
state wide contests.
The personnel f Hie teams war
not announced at the college. The
contests closed the t’tort course at
tended by COO boys nod girls.
HIS HONOR OBJECTS
WAYCROSS, Ga.—Mayor Dan T.
Cowart Is avowedly displeased with
ordinance recently pissed by
the city council providing f° r
crooning of barber shops. He has
ne and has declared that lie bad
hi intention of complyln; with the
irdlnaroe.
—with the chill of the
Arctic in it—but ttic de-
liciousness of the tropi
cal fruits also.
COSTA’S ICE CREAM
is made of pui^es
creams and fresh fruit
flavors.
COSTA’S
“Just a Little Bit
Better”
New Fall Things Arrive
SummerQearance Continues
The Summer Clearance Sales offer many money saving oppor
tunities that wise shoppers should take advantage of.. New
things arc arriving daily in ready-to-wear, piece goods and md-
linery. Wc invite you to come and see the many new things for
the Autumn season.
Children’s Wash Suits At Half Price
You could not buy the materials and make these suits for the
price we are asking. Made of the best materials in solid colors
and stripes. Children’s rompers included in the lot at half the
regular price. * * Kitf , wW!
Crinkle Bed Spreads—A Special Value At $1.98
Extra good quality full size Crinkle Unbleached Bed Spreads for
$1.98 each. These spreads are real bargains.
32 Inch Cretonnes for 25c Yard
Not often do you have an opportunity to buy such Cretonne at
25c. There are many pretty patterns and color combinations to
choose from for draperies, pillow covers and most any other use
where Cretonne can be used.
One Lot Brassieres Specially Priced .. 49c Each
Fashion Favors Wool Jersey
For your new Fall frock these Wool Jerseys will be just the
thing and they are always serviceable. All the good colors are
shown in 54 inch width at $2.25 per yard.
Silk Chiffon Velvets—A Favored Fall Material
Fall frocks of Silk Chiffon Velvets are slated to be very popular.
All the new colors are shown in an excellent quality at $5.98 per
yard.
Best Quality Japanese Silk Pongee 98c Per Yard
Japanese Parasols $1.25 and $1.50
Curved and straight handles with water-proof covers, bright
Japanese colors, substantially made, for sunshine and rain.
Children’s Wash Dresses in a Sale At Half Price
Included in this lot are all of the children’s summer dresses and
111UUUCU 111 lillio lull CUV Mil Ul kite U1UU1V» o OU111I11C1 UM.OOVO
at half price they are considerably cheaper than the materials
alone are worth.
* t Corsets At Half Price
One lot of Corsets, models being discontinued, at HALF the
regular price. \
New Fall Dresses for $11.50
Just arrived, attractive styles, plain tailored, braided and em
broidered. Browns, navy and black. Made of good quality
Twills and Tricocham. They are especially good values.
One Lot Dresses to Choose From At $7.49
Good styles made of best quality Voiles and Organdies, ori
priced $17.50 to $20.00. Just a few in the lot to close out at $7.4!
Davison-Nicholson Co.
Athens’ Busiest Store
