Newspaper Page Text
»»AGE EIGHT .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
TmrnspAT, august 23, 195s
1 DETROIT—The proposed aorla’|
1iuntlng fxpoditlon to the Arctic I
circle which a number <>f Detroit}
and New York men planned tfl j
make this month, has been post-1
ponod until next year.
BE SPEAKER !N BIG
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
Ever Hear of A Noiseless Auction? jj Would Encourage
Fortunes Go for Books at This One •' n 1 or m 1 ^ ™
ONLY ONE
Th, Record in Athens Is a Uniqu.
Athenf
i Athens la
Ono.
If the render has a
or any kidney ills and
for an effective kidney
better depend on the re;
dorsed by people you km
Kidney Pills have given
tsf&ctlon in such cases,
citizens testify to this. Here is
case of it:
a. F. Miller. 2*r, Cemetery St
Athens, says: "There was a stead
dull ache in my back that kept m
awake at night. I had to get u:
rights to pass the kidney seere
tions. I was often so dizzy
would be afraid, to walk across th
floor. I began using Doan’s Kid
noy Pills, getting them at Smith t
iJro.’s Drug Store and they cum
me so completely that I have nev
er had a return of kidney trouble.
(Statement given April x, I'.'IS.)
v On December 10. 1921. Mr. Millei
added: “Doan’s cured me of kid
ncy trouble and I am glad to con
firm my former statement."
I*rice i»0c, at all dealers. Don'
■Imply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan’s Kidney Pills
that Mr. Miller had. 1
burn Co.. Mfrs., Ihiffal
Advertisement.
! 0. WINCE, es
1! BY MILTON BRONNER
IjNEA Service Staff Correspondent
. . j LONDON. — “Eight thousand,’
by
ORLEANS, La. -
10 to 12 <
Orleans, 11 to 11 !■
! New York.
| Southern spots Wednesday were
Athenian Will Be on Pro-|*f& n ™
gram
of Evangelistic liling there 23.35; sale
Meeting At Lake Juna-
luska At Methodist As
sembly.
r-.Mil
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
i and Andrew Ha
WillBelnterestcd in Mn.Hooker’s
Recovery by U*e of Lydia LPink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
BtPzul.Minn.—“I was going through
toe Change of Life and suffered from
a run-down condi
tion and the trou
bles a woman has
to go through at
that time, hot
Hashes, nervous
ness and head
aches. At times I
was not able to do
my work, but since
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vege
table Compound
I am " *
■ ■ - ■——11 am gaining ev
ery day and can do my work with more
cue than I have for fiveor six years.
r fiveor six years.
1 owe it all to your great medicine."
—Martha Hooker, 114 College Ave.,
St Paul, Minn.
When women who arc between the
agea of forty-five and fifty-five are
beaet with such annoying symptoms
as nervousness, irritability, melan
cholia and heat flashes, which pro
duce headaches, dizziness, or a sense
of suffocation, they should take Lydia
h. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
I t is especially adapted to help women
through this crisis. It Is prepared
from roots and herbs and contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics.
aTYrttS to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a
•<’liri.il
Ik M
M-i
of neutralities,’* “V
er Critics Do With .
•1st Hhnil Not Fall"
“t Taught Compare,
rial 1st are teaching"
the lectures at ra
hat will the
lay.
Subject* of other speakers nml lee-
urers will bo marie public later it
ra* state.l In the announcement
irhlrh salt!:
"It is believed that this will be one
f the last attended and most fnr-
enching in Its results of nny gather*
t held at Lake Junnhlsku.
Ing
Escoo Charged With
Violating Whiskey
Law in a Warrant
Private'‘1. °*" Ly ' di! E.. Pinkham’*
Text-Book for Women.
Thomton r s
FRIDAY
Dinner 50c
Noodlo Soup
Baked Rctl Snapper Fish
String Beans •
Fried Corn
Boiled Irish Potatoes
"Muffins and Biscuits
Fruit Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Smothered Chicken
Hominy Grits
Fried Fulnto Cake,
. Cold Slew
Hot Bimuiti
Bn:innn Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Ceuta
Ice
A FAMILY ROW
NEVER FOLLOWS
*r-when you take
Cream like
COSTA’S
ome for the wife and
ilren.
f7«C\
THEY LOVE IT.
Come by—buy.
COSTA’S
“Just a Little Bit
etter” ■■■
A warrant charging violation nl
the porbibitlon law was sworn out
ngalnt W. Y. Kscoo by Policeman
Ed Pohs Wednesday afternoon. The.
warrant was Issued by Justice Mil-
ton Thomas.
According to Pollremnn Foss.
Mr. Escoo possessed a gallon o!
whiskey when arrested on Pulaski
?troot Inst Saturday night. Mr.
Escoo was fined $10 in recorder’s
court for being drunk. Ho was nlsti
fined $50.75 for attacking Police-
man Poss. He appealed the latte*
case.
308; all told 1
day.
Spinner takings for week Fri
day will run against 101,000 last
year and 188,000 in 1021; were
only 87,000 last week, likely to
ho comparatively small again and
as week's insight will probably be
larger than last week's 85,000,
chances are that the world visible
supply will show an increase for
first time this season and continue
to build up thereafter.
Stock on shipb.nrd at Galvo-
ton Wednesday was 17.000 bales,
last year 21,000; New Orleans 5,-
000 vs 5,000. Think exports will
soon he running ahead of last
year; from United States .10 far
this season they are 113,000 vs
120,000 last season.
The breaking of the drouth ii\
Oklahoma is a damper on the mar-
ket for the present and if further
rains fali in the southeast espec
ially values are likely to work
lower temporarily.
Meanwhile other
ly crop condition reports are «ue,
some perhaps Thursday, which
have some influence on values one
wav or other.
Sentiment remains conservative
ly bullish owing to better reports
from the goods market and pros
pecta for an inadequate t
making it likely for market to
five support, particularly on de
lines.
raised seat speak
ing in a voice so subdued tha?
you have to strain to catch what
he is saying.
Below a dozen men sit around a
All around an
th shabby-look-
private month- ,ironing
pounding of hi
ing hooks.
"Eight thousand five hundred,"
announces the man in the raised
seat. (And he means pounds ster
ling, not dollars.)
He looks around, and then asks
quietly; “Nine thousand?”
“Nine thousand,” he announce
nonchalantly, obsering a sign
from below.
“Nine thousand five hundred
he queries.
A man sitting near him dress-
< l in American-cut clothes, nods
hbs head very slightly.
“Nine thousand five hundred.
Sold!”
A little tup of the hammer, am
that's that.
it'n one of the greatest trans
actions in the history of thd most
famous auction house in the world
—Sotheby’s of Bond street.
Not a bit like the auctions you
are used to; no noisy plea to raise
your bid, no agonized reminder
that this is your last chance to
bid, no hustle and frenzy, no
" 3 auctioneer, no
_ hammer Every
thing here is quiet subdued, al
most secretvio.
These shabby-looking hooks are
worth a king's ransom. They be
long to the very aristocracy of i d;
PHILIP H. ROSENBACH
Mazurin Bible—$47,500. The bid-
tfas the American, Philip H.
Itcsenbach of Phildaelphia.
Rosen bach runs the greatest
rare book business in the world.
Three or four times a year he
omes over here, spcnAj a few
at Sotheby’s and leaves
i '
MARKETS
books mainly first editions dating , small fortune beh .id.
. C ™?! bnck *° lbo beginning of modern* An old tin trunk, carries to Am-
printed volumes. erica hooks worth their weight in
One day 19 books belonging to (gold. They are resold to million-
thc library of the late Ea.tj of t aire book collectors who think no
Uarysfort brought over $175,000.; more of paying $00,000 for a book
And it tcok just 2? minutes. The * than Rosenbach thinks of nodding
high ;st price was paid for the assent to a bid of $50,000.
LIBERTY BONDS
3 l-2a
•’irst 4 l-4s ..
Second 4 1- Is ..
Third 4 1- ls ..
Fourth 4 l-4s .
Victory 4 3-4 ..
Open
..100.2
.. 08.14
.. 08.12
.. 08.28
.. 08.13
09.22
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open P. C.
Coca Cola • • 78 Mi
Kcnniifott Copper.. 34%
Studcbakcr 105%
Southern Railway .. 32%
IT. S. Steel 01V,
U. S. Sugar 57%
34%
105%
32%
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT-
Sept
Dec
May .. ..
CORN—
Sept
Dee
May
OATS—
Sept
Dec
May ... ._
Open Close 1*. C.
100 Vi
104%
110%
100 Vi
104%
110%
85%
68%
83%
66%
G7%
30%
41%
40%
42%
41V
BERLIN THEATRES FEATURE
PUGULIST8 OF GENTLE SEX
PURLIN—"Lady boxers" nr#
star attractions at the chenp variety
attract many tourists to the places
of amusement. There are several
group* of women pugilist* which
spar In varlou* cabaret* and music
hall* nnd they box with great
Vigor.
' One of the best-known female
boxer* ha* a nose which Is badly
deformed from having been broken
and another ha* n cauliflower ear
Most of the female pugilist* are
young and extremely active. They
are about a* scientific as many of
the men who pose a* professional
boxers, for the art of boxing I* not
highly'developed In Germany.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Jan. 23.52 23.81 23.52 23.64 23.50
Oct. 23.75 24.15 23.75 23.96 23.05
Dec. 23.80 24.00 23.77 23.00 23.88
11 A. M. Bids: January 23.64;
October 23.09; December 23.03.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open 1*. C.
January 23.20 23.28
October -- .. .. 23.37 23.37
December 23.30 23.37
11 A. M. Bids: Januury 23.33;
October 23.30; December 23.41.
ARGENTINE STOCK
MODERN ENGLISH PRISOON
’ ADOPTS MANY REFORMS
LONDON—Prison reform Is pop
ulnr Just now In England, where
It used to bo regnrded a* purely
an American notion. The latest
thing In prison reform has been
adopted In Wakefield Gaol, with
excellent results. It I* said. The
prison, which was closed In 191fi
has l**en reopened as a training
center for adult prisoners.
The underlying Idea of the train
ing Is to teach the prisoners to
“playing the game.” Scarcely a
warder Is to he seen. To main
tain order the perfect system of
i ho English public schools has
been adopted, and th«*re Is no re
straint on conversation at meal
times.
G 1
RAISER8 FORM ASSOCIA
TION TO PROTECT PRICE8
BUENOS AI IRKS.—A co-opera
tive assoclatlo of cattle raisers
similar to thoso operating In the
United States is being organized
here by Dr. Thomas A. Lo Breton,
minister of agriculture .to protect
thdr Interests and Insure fair
prices for stock sold to packers
for export and to the Buenos Aires
meat trade.
IT TO
APPEAR BEFORE
(Continued from page one)
plicant for the appointment, de
clared In an open letter that Judge
Howard had promised I«athnin ap
pointment as solicitor-general pro
vided ho would agree to a division
of fees of the offlco. The charges
wore brought to the attention of
the bar* nssocinticn nnd referred to
the standing grievance committee;
The Investigation to ho held In
the court house Friday morning Iti
the result.
Mr. I.nthnm stated In his letter
that Judge Howard had. been
named after the "full facts’* had
been made known to the chief
executive.
Georgia Gets Cut
In Freight Kates
On Sweet Potatoes
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA.—The Georgia Publjc
Service Commission Thursday an
nounced it had secured decreased
rates on sweet potato shipments
from Georgia to othc<r states.
Household Helps
two
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the Dlstrcit Court of the Unite!)
States for the Northern District
of Ga.. Eastern Division, As a
Court in Bankruptcy.
In Re: W. 1*. Ebcrhart, Bankrupt,
No. 1600 in Bankruptcy, Athens.
Ga.
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of credi
tors of the above nfitncd bankrupt
on September 3, 1023, at 601
Southern Mutual Building, Athena,
Ga„ at 10 o’clock A. M.. for the
purpose of examining bunkrupt,
allowing claims, selecting a trus
tee and other legal busincsM.
HOWELL COBB. Referee.
Athens, Ga., August 17, 1023.
A salad may often servo a
fold purpose. A fruit salad wil’
take the place of dessert and j
substantial salad will take th<
place of a heavy meat course.
These suggestion* for summe
menus may help you. If you an
serving a substantial salad pre
cede it with a cup of hot bullion
While the Intuition Is hot, in and
of ItKelf it does not produce heat Ir
the I tody. A creamed vegetable or
toast contains protein as well at
the vegetable minerals and boost:
tht* ealad calories. A fruit (lesser*
In a* form of pudding to nek! bulk
and satisfy the appetite Is a hap
py choice for this sort of meal.
Banner-Herald Want Ads,
Too Lot* to Classify
One-hnlf pound fresh cottngf
cheese. 1 rup chopped nut meats
1 green pepper, 1 fresh cucumber
% cup sweet cream, , t teasitoor
salt. 1 teaspoon paprika.
Pare anti slice cucumber. Dir
pepper In boiling water and slip
off outer akin. Open nnd remove
seeds nnd white ribs. Mince. Mix
cucumber, nuts nnd pepper. Add
crenm nnd salt to cheese and ml*
well with n fork. A spoon would
break the cheese nnd make th<
whole pAaty. Combine mixture:
nnd serve on crisp dry lettuce
Rprlnklc, liberally with paprika
The lettuce can ruin this salad I
it Is wet and not properly 'pre
pared.
Georgia Cane Is
Slated For Boost
In Price in Fnll
THCMAHhlLLK, (la.—Georgia cane
syrup will be pretty high during the
j coming season. If the present co
j tlon of the crop Is any criterion. Tha
j crop this year, it Is reported, whit#
Uhyultig some Improvement, It n«
•expected to come up to the one of lai
year. Indications are that those wt
have good cane crops this year wi
receive good prices for tlieir sy: up.
Crisp County .Unit
Of Nut Growers H^s
Elected Chairman
CORDKLE. Ga—P. lb GJeatun was
\ named chairman of the Crisp county
! unit of the Peanut Growers Co-op
erative Association when the unit was
formed here recently at a meeting of
Crisp cowity Gusiern. I* lb Strip-
llnf was'iipnirtDVderetary,'; J. j\»!|.»y
Simmons, field representative of the
association, had charge of the meting
Around 3,500 acres in Crisp count)
are now In peanuts, it yns reported.
0 GOODYEAR
';>Scrvicc Station
C .UTCHING.cling-
in
> inf, digging, tho
big thick block* of
the famou* Good
year All-Weather
Tread bite through
mud or anow to solid
footing beneath.
That powerful grip
means aafety, and it
means economy, too;
for it insures against
»pinn i ng wheels, loss
of traction and un
due engine strain.
t Station
mend tha n«W Goodyear
Cardt with tha hevotedAll•
Wamthar Tread and hack
tham up with rtandmrd
FOR SALE—BY OWNER, attrac- ®£»NACH AND
tive new two-story .dwelling in| EQQ SALAD
desirable neighborhood of alii
home-owners. Living room, dining- ^ nr ' CU P cooked spinach, | hart*
room, kitchen, three bed rooms and j d eggs. % cup button nimm-
bath; front, hack and side porches,| roon,H * lettuce, mayonnaise,
hardwood floors, attractive light| mushrooms in butter
Aiding Farmer
T.e x a s Commissioner of
Agriculture Suggests
Tlan For the Southern
States to Help Cotton
Grower.
about same.” tional. Let the people know th*
In his questionnaire, Mr. Baugh- work that Is being done by these
man proposed! | agencies ofr the benefit of the
“1. We should have uniform niflsses.”
warehouse acts, all state acts tc* ' ' ■>.
conform to tho federal act. AugUSta Street
“2. We need uniform graders
nml classers acts, providing for
the licensing of claxsers and grad
ers in order that tho producer may
secure these services at pornlna!
a pc
/We
-hould have uniform state
acts, also patterned
Rail Manager Is
To Leave Place
rural
after the federal lets
“4. We need uniform laws relat
ing to the ginning industry.
“5. Wo need a uniform system I ;|1
1 tho •.& udardtzntlon of grades andi*, . \ , _. ,,,,,,
closes uf all ttKrl.DU»Wl products New wk - Hl *
"6. We need on educational cam- nation is effective September 1
I paipn to inform the people nlonp , tvtll
! n_.. i «•(»!, lev
AUGUSTA. Ga.—Charles S. hang.
hart, general manager of the Augng
tn-Aiken Railway and Keicctrh- c, r .
poraiion since Marchl, 1919, has r -
signed to accept the management . i
tho Htaten Llami Lidseii company
Richmond Railroad, local•<
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANT.—Uniformity la ction
by southern states »n activities e-
slgncd for the welfare of cotton j
growers Is proposed In n statement | 1>:l|pn to inform t h e people along ,wlU be succeeded by P. R.
received by J. J. Brown, commls- j lho line of c | 0 o, er C o-oi>oratlon with , Icy. who Is assistant secretary
'f agriculture of Georgia, Ulo government, both state nnd mi- treasurer ut tho company.
sloncT
from CommlsRlonor Charles E.
Baughman, of Texas. The proposal
has been approved in principle by i
Commissioner Brown, h6 stated, f
Copies of tho statement also {
were sent to the governors and ng- j
icultural commissioners of other,
southern states, Mr. Baughman i
stated In his letter, which outlines ,
methods of proposed procedure I
which he believes will greatly ben- j
efit the cotton, growers.
"For many yearj the several I
states, tho federal government and i
the producing interests of tho
country, have been busy In the
matter of working out plans that
ould he beneficial to tho pro
ducer," Mr. Baughma nwrote, “yet
this wor kseems in a very large
measure to have been Independent,:
the ono of the other. J
"I am enclosing herewith a cir
cular letter. It is my candid nnd
honest opinion that If we can un
dertake and put over a plan look
ing to the uniformity of actio on
the part of tho state government in
lino with tho activities of tho pro
ducing clement, wc can, indeed,
•rrndor a servlco worthwhile;
therefore, your careful attention
to tho matter presented in this efr-
j ilnr will ho very much appreci
ated, and I hope thnt we may have
a early -reply from you with a
frank statement of your own yens
Palace Special Presentatic 11 Today and Friday
Betty Combson, Conway,learle and Anna Q/Nlilsson
' El the. t^ara mount Picture ' Jhe. Rustle £>P StJUso
iiuriiwuuu liuum, uiuuiiivi* uguv. - •”'****> in muu-r
fixtures, mantels, etc. Servants j Mince nnd add liquid and mush
house and chicken runs. Price. r °°ni* lo spinach. Cut eggs jp.
$7J)00. Only $2,500 cash, balance j halves lengthwise. It« move yolks |
•»asy. Address “T. O. S.,” care I DII whites with spinach mix
Banner-Herald. a26p turo - Arrange on lettuco cups, rub
the yolks through
STRAYED OR STOLEN—Jersey
heifer calf from Tibbetts street.
Liberal reward if returned to Mark
richer and
sprinkle over stuffed eggs. Gar
nish with strips of pimento and
mayonnaise in a lettuce leaf
Bridges, 240 Tibbetts Street. n20p at one side of the plate.
FOR RENT— 612 Jackson Street} ITwc»ff5/»tol
house, all or part of it. Water,! "* aP * ie ^ 8
lights, gas. Possession at once.* Th© high, low close of New York
P. O. Box 847. a26c' r °M°n market in The Ranner-
HernM Thursday are nnnfTirfal,
FRESH MEATS
MEATS FIT TO
We Deliver Free.
NORMAL MARKET
Phone 1336 1344 Prince Ave.
s23c
SCOTT HDW. CO.
ATHENS, GA.
OOOR^FfeAIt
Female Help Wanted
WANTED—A COLORED NURSE
to lake care of baby Phone
1118-J.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
according to F. J. Linnell & Com
pany's office because of a break
down In the wire* at dosing time.
No quotation on the High, low and
close for New Orleans could be
obtained.
Dairying Gets Bi?
Boost in Crisp Co.
COItUKLE, fia.—FoHonrtnr the re-
cent Inuaguratlon of a larger dairying
porution since March. 1919, has re-
nnd W. A. Tuck. We rum a farmers,
> Just returned from Alaltnma
where they purchased twenty-fivs
head of Jersey dairy cattle. The
heard, it Is said, will bo one of the
finest In Crisp county.
FILLING STATIONS AND ACCESSORIES
Hr. 'o You Tried the Nevr Navy Gas?
It Will Make ,Yonr Motor Step.
MeLEROY SERVICE STATION
Service That Sattafleo.
Tim, Tube, and Acceuorie,.
Phone 1357-J Normal Height, Phone I3S7-J
Fall Stocks arc on the way—Prices
will be hif(her than now—Why not
take advantage of the low prices
offered during our
CLEARANCE SALE
ON
Kuppenheimer Clothing
Men’s Trousers, Boys’ Clothing and
on W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords.
A 25 Per Cent Reduction in Price on
All of the Above Merchandise.
Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords
At $8.85 Pair
A 50 Per Cent
Reduction on All
Straw Hats
. 1 k
Sec Our Broken Lots of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords-
Of High Grade, At Pair
$3.50
Hundreds of Stiff Cuff Shirts Have Been Sold During This Sale
At 95c Each—or 6 for $5.00
These Are in Sizes 13 1-2,14,15 1-2,16,16 1-2 and 17' ;
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Comer Broad and Jackson Streets
