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f ycao known k<l!nt.fif«t,AN>«nRc!!aU* ! SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERMERr j 'utUWAHTEP-jf^jj ■stehogbaphers Business men all over the city are realizing what tremendous power our classified columns have. Let us help you get what you want—when you want it. PHONE 75 Banner-Herald Dublin, Ga. Miss Mary Frank Turk Clarkcsville. Mitts lrone with Miss Avn Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents several ntlvoH i | Rev. R OYALS are the . only tires in which you get the benefit of the three new U. S. discoveries—Sprayed Rubber—Web Cord and the Flat.Band Method of building a Cord Tire. Made in all sizes 30 x 3V& and up. United States Tires are Good Tires Whereto buy U.S.Tires Morris Yow, Athens, Ga. , C., W. Pittard, Winterville, Ga. PAGE EIGHT THB BANNER-HERAtP, ATHENS. CBOBCK By "GERRY" JG^.lSON Tho Athens Christian Fndoavoi Union, which has been silent a great part of August, will renew activities the earl,) part of Sep tember. A meeting of the Kxecu- tive Board is being planned and on arrival of Mr. Bruce Fant. who has h§0H in Florida, and Mr. Charlie Hooper, who has been at the **Y" Camp, the meeting will be held and an outline for the coming months made. It has been suggested that tho Hoard have a supper aril there discuss tho problems of tho future Athens ChrDtlvi work. MAXEYS SOCIETY NEW PRESIDENT Tho Senior « nrist Society o! Maxeys End oat INDIGESTION I eaum s Mooting—tmg*y pains that mm crowd the heart—constipation. Always find relitf and comfort in CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS No griping—no nausea—only 25 cent* Big Special “Rustle of Silk” Palace ' THURSDAY new officers for tho ensuing and Mr. Dan Maxeys was i president. Mr. Maxeys is ot those persons who believes tho mother of success is work a: his ambition is to see every mm »er of tho society at work. Mi dary Nicholson, a charter month •f tho society, and one of tho be •orresponding secretaries in tl tate, was retained in that office ENDEAVORERS AID | IN MEETINGS Kndeavorers of Union Commu nity have been aiding In the re vival meeting, which 1« being he’d in that community this week. Ttev. Elmer Anthony, formerly of High fihoals, and now of Wrightsvillo. Oa.. Is conducting the services and his efforts are proving worth while. The young people invited the parents down on the river this past Wednesday evening and enjoyed a fellowship supper, which will help the work of Christian Under.\or. more than anything else that < hove been done. DID YOU KNOW THAT The next Christian End* convention to he held liy tin Europe Union will b«* in Ham Germany In 1924. in August, tli German Kndeavorers being host Tiie last convention was held i hristfnnan, Norway, in 1912, tw years before the war. year I pasted through Homer Saturday nado I «*nroute to Nails Creek in Fast e of J Banks'county to hold a week’s that | series of meetings there. , and j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyar of Hoys- • ton. visited* their mother, Mrs. It. J. Dyar, last Sunday. Mr. John Hill spent the week end in and around I,ako Burton. Mis Lucile McDonald of Com merce, Is the guest of Miss Ger trude Harden this week. Dr. York, a dentist of St. Peters burg. Fla., ran his Dodge turing car off the bridge across Hudson river near town Monday runni ng •reived painful cuts on the head. He was brought to town and the wounds were dressed by Dr. J. S. Jolly. Dr. York was coming down tho hill on the east side of the river and ust before he pass ed Mr. Siminic Free’s car he ran off the bank, striking the bridge and the car turned over on its side. Dr. York had been spending some time in the mountains, and was on bis way to his home in Florida. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON BE AT WINNER AT THE CONVENTION ,, called communication of Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. ft A. M., will bo held in Ma sonic Temple Thursday evening:, August 23rd, at eight o'clock. The Fellow Craft degree will be conferred All duly qualified bretheren are fraternally invit ed to attend. By order of, E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M. Jno. G. Quinn, Secretary. *zwe:::a Big Story—Big Cast “Rustle of Silk” Societies who register ns many m (loleRUti-n will be awarded 1»- awarded me individual .ipnloi who tirlnefi to the convention tbi I beautiful Christian Endeavor pen I mint, to hang on their society room I welt, while, a sold Junior Pin ... r . * best set of three posters nnd still p cc . another seal pin. Is offered to any May WHEAT— Sept Det CHICAGO GRAIN Open IMM1 /rite the best 1 jnl essay using ns a topic, "Wlint 'hrlstinn Endeavor Means to M Christian r.nuruvT « * • • - These essays should be mailed to Coca Cola 78 Thornton’s THURSDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup . Baked Chicken nnd Dressing. , Black Eyed I’eus, Green a* Corn on ‘Cob | Boiled Irish Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Green Apple Roll •v Coffee, lea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken, Country Style Hominy Grits J Creamed Mash Potatoes Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits Bread Pudding, Cream Sauce L. Johnson. Box 022, Atbc before October 1st. The Banner society of Northeast Georgia will receive n pennant as ward for their faithful work. Two , pennants will be given, one to J town society and the second to j rural organization, while the best | Junior society will receive a ban ner. Be a winner! Homer Social And Personal News HOMER, Ga.—Mr. W. L. Bur- ham of Athens spent the week-end with relatives. Miss taone Rogers, who hns been the guest of Miss Wilbert Hill, returned to her homo In Gaines ville Tuesday. Rev. M. M. Maxwell, pastor in charge of tho Homer circuit, has been In a series of meetings at Mt. Pelasarit, four miles east of Homer the past week nnd report*, n good meeting nnd much good done. Hrs. H. H. Peyton, of North Banks, hns been visiting her son, Mr. Sterling Peyton, the past week. Col. S. It. Jolly and Miss Fran- clne Jolly spent the week-end in Ga. Turk nnd Mnstei are visiting in Ash spent last week Miss Avaleno Roberts In Hab ersham county. iMHsses Bernice Hill and Mary Griffin returned tho latter part of the week from a two weeks* visit In Atlanta. •v. Marvin Sullivan nnd wife. Lawrencevlllo are spending days with friends and rel- ncar Homer. J. J. Kinisey, of Maysville, May ... . CORN— Sept Dec May ... . OATS— Sept .. .100% ...104% ...110% VARIES II SOUTH Weekly Report on Weath er C o n tl i t i on s and Growth of Crop Receiv ed in Athens Wednesday. The weekly weather report on the progress of cotton In the soutli ern states was received Wednes day over the private wire of F. J. Uinnell & Company and follows: xas—Cotton generally deter- ited although showers revived plant locally: condition cotton mostly rather poor to fairly good hut still very good in favored lo calities. Hot dry waathor causing shedding and premature op- nine in dry sections but holding in sects In check: insect damage for state as whole slight; leaf worm damage moderate locally; excel lent progress made In picking and Oklahoma—Cotton generally de teriorated account heat- and drought . Wilting shedding nnd bolls prematurely. Condition ranges from very poor to fairly good; weevil Inactive late planted mostly burned up.- Georgia—Cotton opening to cen tral division; picking active under 100% mostly favorable conditions. Gen- miU ora j|y favorable for growth and fruiting of cotton which made fairly good growth but there is considerable shedding in northern district; weevil increasing rapid ly; much damage also by army worm. Alabama—Condition of rotten 100% 85% 05% 06% NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 p.m. P.C 78% 77% 35 34% ...02% 92% ! 105% 100 100% ...32% 32% 32% 15% Ken. Copper IJ. S. Steel Studebnker . Southern Ry Loew’a Inc. . considerably spotted mostly rather M poor to fairly ' (food, opening In south, picking .rogresslng; to.no ginning, Weevil numerous with very serious damage many sec- tinns and damage more widespread NEW YORK COTTON Open Close P.C. Oct 24.40 23.95 24.49 Jan 23.92 23.50 24.01 Oct 24.40 23.95 24.49 Dec 24.25 23.88 24.36 11 A. M.. Bids: Jan. 23.82; Oct. 24.26; Dec. 24.17. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open P.C. Jan ...23.50 23.77 Oct 23.60 23.86 Dec 23.60 23.86 11 A. M. Bids: Jan. 23.62; Oct. 23.59; Dec. 23.59. CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 20c gallon. Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint Butter Beans, 20 gullon. Butter, 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 6c pound. Carrots, 10c bunch. Peppers, 16c to 20c dozen. Cantaloupes, 5c and 15c each. Cucumbers, 7c pound. Chickens, friers, 25c pound, fof broilers and 20c for stags. Hens, 18c pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Eggs, 30c to 35c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, lflc pound. I>nrd, home made, lGc pound. Onions, 6c pound. Peas, green, 20c gallon. Peas, green, 25c gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 4c pound. Potatoes, new sweet, 4c pound. Tomatoes, 3c pound. Corn meal, 3c pound. Roasting cars, 20c to 30c dozen . quart. Spinach, 10c pound. Turnip greens. Be pound. Water Sports At “Y” On Thursday On Thursday evening at eight o'clock tho Y. M. C. A., will give unother water sport -exhibition which have proven so populur du ring the summer. Tho program for tho evening will include n demonstration of fho dif- strokes In swimming in their correct form, fancy diving, tub racing and various other aqua tic events. v A special feature of tho '»nt*»r* swimming and diving by boys talnment will he a demonstration under ten years of age. The entertainment Is for ladies well a£ gentlembq. The hoitr is eight (8:00) o’clock Place: (Y. M. O. A. There’d nn opportunity to see a Mg bunch of star performers In tion—some of them not seven years old. Pigglv-Wiggly Has New Directing Head i better service than Imp, characterized Piggly Wiggly stores In the past is assured for the future upon the election of John P. Bul- lington. ns directing head of that organization. It is. stated. Mr. Bulllngton succeeds Clarence Saunders, who recently resigned. The netv directing head Is a prom inent and Influential business man and has the confidence of the busi ness world. It ts declared. The banking Interests of Mem phis and other cities are giving Piggly Wiggly united- support. It Ih stated and efficient service whfch has been characteristic Is to de continued and even (mprovod, It Is asserted. Read Herald Want Ads. pamacc from loaf worm vary so- rious in many sections of northern portion. . - Mississippi—Cotton made fa.riy good progress in few places hut deterioration Is extensively re ported, especially In south; Insect damage considerable and increas ing with much damage from army worms In north. Picking In al sectlona. Arkansas—Favorable .or 'cot ion oxcopt oxtrbme west hwl moil erate to serious deterioration oc currcd in itreltor portion of statu duo to army anil loaf worm, woovll wry active tn few localities dolnc little damatte else where. Condition cotton deteriorated con slderably last week. South Cnrollna — Condition end proaress of cotton plants fairly itood and UomnlnR and fnmtaR Itenerally but, somo sheddlntt anil deter ion flop In Miota. Wcev I erous and activity tncreasinq considerable damago some tlon early cotton opening rapidly first Imlo ginned nt Allendale on 13th. North Carolina — Cotton ma«o fnlrlv good to very good progress north and west hut taking an un favorable turn In southeast owing decided weevil Increase with shed ding and boll rot dosplte vigorous efforts to check. Cotton begin ning to open In extreme south. Tennessee—Cotton generally fair to very good but needs fair weath er. Fight against leaf worms successful nnd damage probably not great. Weevil damn go moder- nto. Florida—Favorable for picking cotton; crop deteriorated damaged by weevil and in somo localities Roasting cars, 20c to 30c dozen by weevil and in some imamnn Peaches, $1.80-$2.00 per bushel by caterpillars, rust nnd shedding Grape*, 40c basket. some plants dying. Graham Flour, 4c pouni. I^ouisana — Cotton made fair Figs, 15c quart. advances: worms nnd weevil dam- .............orms nnd weevil dam age In north and cast picking made good progress IT THE MOVIES PALACE TONIGHT beautiful woman, forbidden •. yet she provided the Inspir- | ntlon and devotion for a great innn to go forth nnd do great things! Hurh is the story based on tho life of ljuly Hamilton which will be shown at the Pnlace, tonight under the title of “Tho Affairs of Lady Hamilton." STRAND TODAY Dustin Farnum. the popular star will be soect In this city at the 1 Strand today In a George Ooodchlld itory, "Bucking the Barrier.” ihlch deals with the Intense cold if the Far North and tho whole- sonic* warmth of a woman’s love. "The Hustle of Bilk” Herbert Brenon’a first production for Par amount. in which Betty Compion amt Conway Tdirle are featured will lie un view nt the nince The- at re Thursday. In addition to be ing published in honk form, this Cosmo Hamilton story also ran n* a serial and achieved great popu larity. It Is full of romance and possesses a certain naive quality so far as the feminine leading role is concerned. Encouraging News From Turner County ASHBCRN, Ga.—In the last is.-ue of The W f regress Far mer, C. H. Bishop, manager of the Anshburn Distributing Co. "Says, folks I must tell you about something that is hap pening in Turner county that looks mighty good to me: "Turner county people are having Turner County !nod. “Now, this Is a surprise to some but when our trig land owners decided to divide up their lands Into small tracts, naming a right price, rensm- able t‘-rm s and rnte^ of Inter est, they found they could 11 their lands without going out of Turner County. ‘And why not-” "Where wifi you find a more determined, more progress- more honest, a higher class people than in Turner county peple? ‘‘Any man who has the labor who can furnish himself w’*h pood cows, hogs, and c lick rs can buy a Turner County farm evrn If he cannot put cash into ij. “See John Raines. "Let’s go forward.” In the same issue. Dr. G. C. McKenzie 'is advertising for Farm Loans with plenty of money available for long time loans, easy terms and prompt A page c.d in tho same Issue of The Wfregrass Farmer an nounces the list of premiums for the Turner County Fair, to be held on Sept. 20-21-22. Hardly a day passes but that delegations from various counties in Georgia visit Tur ner county to see the practical working out of the cow. the hop. nnd hen program. Those visiting delegates come also from all parts of the South. One hns come all across the continent, from California, where they are backing up \'n n orange, fruit and grape cron with tho cow, the hog arri the lien prograpt, ust like Turner county. LOCAL KEAN OF KU KLUX RAIS Columbus Rofcirv Members Aid Boys Get An Education COLUMBUS. Ga.—Columbus Ro- h tarl ins are backing a uni l ie p’lH - ; jvuhvopic enterprise. A tunl wa c started pome months ago for the purpose of aiding deserving and worthy boys In obtaining an edu cation. The fund at present totals *2.2f>0. Moiaey from this fund \f loaned to boys to aid them In se curing a college education and on ly to those boys who have shown real aptitude for learning and who have no other visible means for *uch purpose. Railroad Selects Savannah Man As Advertising Agent SAVANNAH, On.—Lieut. Com O. F. Copper, V. S. N., retired, a former Savannahianl has been ap pointed advertising agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, with head quarters In Wilmington, according to nn announcement by H. M North, assistant general passenger agent of the line. Mr. Cooper was in charge of tho hydrograpmd of* ce here from 1912 to 1917. 1 HOYS’ SCHOOL CLOSES CORDELE. Ga. — The Ware’s School for Boys has closed its summer course. Six youngsters were given diplomas. (Continued from page one) lia of the order, it was also an- unced, and the public is cordial- invited to attend the meeting d hear the speaker. Mayor George C. Thomas Wed nesday morning, when asked if any steps would be taken by the poller if members of the order nppeared on the streets wearing tho mask and robe of the klnn or drove nn tomoblles through the streets with nun\J>ers covered up. replied, "it I. against the state laws for our peo ple to appear in public masked and I am going to see that the law Is enforced.” This statement by the mnyoi would indicate that should tli* Klansmcn attempt to hold a pub lic Initiation hero that they will be liable to arrest by the police r.o matter where the exercises are staged. le mayor said, when questioned the point, that it wasn’t nec- ry for permission to be secure* i city authorities for use of the streets for the public speaking bu' that "I told the ‘hoys* If anyone appeared in masks in violation of the state laws he would be ar rested.” In the meantime, the plans for both meetings are being pushed by members of the MePorman klan. Jefferson Man Is Called By Reaper .TKFPERSON, Ga — Mr. W. II Carter of this place died suddenly Monday morning. It seems that he had been out in his fuVm do ing some ploughing and had gone to tho house and put his horse up when suddenly he dropped dead When found a few minutes Tifter It was discovered that Iris clothes were wet with presplratlon. Mr. Cartel was one of Jefferson’s best ritizens nnd had resided here all his life. He is survived by his widow and several children, in cluding, Mr. Karl Carter, head of th** Athens Business College. V Tho interment was nt the WoDd* hint* cemetery Tuesday. - ■. $1,000,000 Error (By Associated Press.) AUGUST.—The liabili ties of Barret and Com pany as it was filed in the Tuesday showed a total of $3,737,058, instead of $2,- 730,887 as were previously reported.. “Rustle of Silk” ■w*~3nw WTTT 11,.^ bar htilip isanykitP wwwRwTSSbi nswH WANTED POSITION OFFICE MAN with'over twenty years experience Bookkeeping, Banking and General Office Work will be open for position on or after Sept, 1st. Permanently employed at present but desires change. Can furnish best of references. P. O. Box 728. - Look for the Smiling Red Devil You always know a can of genuine Red Devil Lye by the smiling red devil on the label. It-stands for a lye that you can depend upon to do tho hard, rough work. For twenty years it has been the standard for good lye. Ask your grocer for the can with, the red devil label. Write for Free Booklet Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. RED DEVIL LYE Kelly-Springfield TIRE SALE List ' Sale Price Price 30x3 Non Skid $12.50 $ 9.55 30x3% Non, Skid ..- . <. ... 15.50 10.95 Prices n other sizes in the same proportion. E-S SPORTING GOODS CO. Washington and Lumpkin Sts. MOTORL1FE OIL CO. Corner Prince and Meigs e I Cordele Expects Turn Out Winning Football Outfit CORDELE, Ga.—Cordele high hool expects to have a winning [football team this fall. IYofesaoi U. P. Mardre, a former regular on the Auburn varsity, the new coach. More than forty hoys huV< signified their intentions of re*, porting for practice. The teatii- ’ivc schedule Im lddos Ilnwktns- rllle, Kastman. Moultrie. Fitzger ald and other good teama la this section. oMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 20 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements^. How can GrapeNuts be other than a wonderfully appetizing, healthful food 7 “Jiteres a Reasori' iicdiiiidHBKini .. .