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nc banshh-beralb, What Does An Ex pert on Bread Say? Having spent four days in your bakery, for the purpose of inspect ing: and improving your products if possible, I am frank to state j to you that there absolutely nothing that I can do, as I find your bread of very i.;gh quality and among the best that is baked in the United States. I assure you that it is my great est pleasure to recommend yom bread to all who would seek bread of the highest quality that it is possible to make. SAM ZIMMERS, Bread i.x,,vrt. The above is a correct state ment |>f Mr. Zimmers, who is a man nigh up in the bread world. We spare no expense in giving you the very best bread that it is pos sible to make, from materials that arc the best. When ordering bread say “Benson’s or Golden Cream, Thanks.” v BENSON’S BAKERY. —(Advertisement.) Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Gantt ”| J Athens I J when wo importing turnip salat •w it so abund j j ly ami cheaply. GIRL’S “Y” CAMP NEWS . Closed :«[ By ANNIE LAURIE HILL •ars on at We are having a grand time, at a month-j cur last week up here and we lute nmpany, be | to think of leaving those wonder- m ake a careful only thu Jiusinesi tributary itry fr<r This v which i done be For Creamy Salad Dressings There is really no limit to the use of Carnation Milk in your home, it is themodernMilkSupply. Try it, for instance, when making salads and salad dressings; the re sults will delight you. Pure cows’•tailk from the country, with part of the water removed by evaporation, then steri lized in hermetically sealed containers—that is Carnation Milk. Your grocer can supply you. Write for tho Carnation Cook Book. It is free. Carnation Milk "From Conltnltd Cevt" TUUUIh udtmdwhik SiasscasSa , juice or vinegar, H cup oil. >i cup Carnal** Milk. Bint ef* yolk until licht. add sugar (alt, mustard, and lemon Juice or vinegar When well mixed add oil gradually, Uatin| cunsUntly. -Continue beating while skntlj addins the Carnation Milk. Cover and keep y Inn cool place. Thiaracipo make* \yi cup*/ CHOICE Western and Native MEATS Dressed Chickens Fresh Fish Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Phone Us Your Orders We Deliver Promptly CENTRAL MARKET Phone 101 238 North Lumpkin fare thi' Woolworth store was lo cnteil 111 Athens nnd the report so satisfying thnt n least! o forty-five years was taken on th. Imlldfng. The long lease of till: building by Woolworth Is one of tl,,- heat .'idvtrti*c*mentn that can possibly bo given Athens. Mr. W ,1. Miller, the architect nnd con tractor who is practically rebuild Ing tho interior of both storie says his work will bo completed l, y the 23rd of September, when Woolworth will move in nnd open up for business. The location o' that firpi on Clayton street wil .,,1,1 to the value of nil the property on that block. citizens The Captain sayi visit to be A the and the Morga time In Madison county capital ha: ife. Farmer* arf ranking good crops nnd turnlm (heir attention to the raising n! fine Stock. The county Is shipping , ar binds of cows to South floor* gla arid Florida. The chicken business Is also an Important in lustry. ELEVEN TEAKS AGO W. B Chambers moved from Banks cou*i- nnd bought the highly Improver farm of the late William Ebcr- hart, near Wlntervllle. He pair 1 for the place $50 per acre nnd a that time this was considered t ery high price. Since then Mr Chambers has bought other ad joining land nnd now has one o the finest farms In this sectlor containing 600 acres. He rnisei inly nil manner of food sup and such crops ns the clover? and alfalfa, hut this year sevei icrcs In cotton to the plow. Hi has In his barn fodder made th* first year he farmed there nnd hai bought n bushel of corn. Bu Mr. Chambers has gone Into a new line for this section—the raisin; horses and mules. He raise* horse that weighed 1750 pound nnd has some extra flue mule colts (’handlers says thnt hlmselt Tom Erwin nnd Dunaway nre eon sidering the matter of buying i oar lond of flne i brood mares lr the West and all embark In th« business of raising mules. He snyi he can mnko more money out at horses nnd mules than from cat tle. MR. ED WILLIAMS a merehnn of Commerce, was In the eltj Tuesday. He says they are ver* ilry In his section but not suf ferlng for rain ns yet. Plenty of weevils, but farmers nre fighting them enrly nnd late. A movement foot to build nnother $300.00( cotton mill at Commerco nnd It lr reported thnt the mills will 1 op crate a store In connection with their business. MR. HOMER WILLIAMS of th* Ila section of Madison county, wir pntent his poison distributor nnc* have the mnchlnc manufactured In quantities. Severn! lending farm ers saw ft at work nnd were s well pleased that they hnd Mr Wlllinms build machines for them This poison distributor with tw* mules and one mnn can go ovei fifteen or twenty acre* of cotton a day and by simply turning n screw regulate the flow nnd pu* the poison exactly where needed oi the plant. THE COUNTY HAS completed the cement highway from Barber vlllo to the Mndlson county line but It takes time to harden and Will he about two weeks before the rood can be, opened to travel. The double reinforced concrete road building toward Jefferson will *oor be completed but It will be about t month before ready for use. The rest of the road to the Jacksor county line will be of top-ao!! Work I* being rushed by the con. tractor* on paving Madison ave nue from River street bridge tc Barberville. ONE OF THE largest farmer* nnd leading citizens remarked tha the Boll Weevil edition of the Ban ner Herald was a most timely pub* llratlon and aroused farmer* to the Importance of poisoning their cot ton. Several In hi* neglhborhood hnd quit the Work, but after read Ing this copy Inspected their cottor d found It ngnln Infested. Mr Elder of Oconee, this Week bough $65 worth of calcium arsenate and other farmers stated that swarm* of weevils have appeared but the? keeping them down. Severn* farmers saldthat had had the rain to wash of poison twice but con tinued to put It on. Tom Erwlr of near Wlntervllle said ho thought he had the weevil whipped but they again appeared nnd he I- keeping up the poison fight. THE ATHENS CURB MARKF7I has grown Into such « success tha more produce is some day* brough In than the local market' needs. In order to save this stuff Athm should have a cannery. If the re tail maiket does not take the frul- and vegetables brought In they car be carried to the cannery and sold This will he better than shippin thtm to other markets. Our clt> '-very year imports Cqr toad* n canned fruits and vegetables an*' jre con put up at home all wo nee.’ fill hills for cur homes valleys. Wednesday afternoon wr» went over to Laketnon* to “Miss Millie’s” to a reception she gave for us. Wi left here at three, o’clock to hike oyer there <i took it slowly so as not to get our party clothes soiled When wo reached the ridge tho view before us was over-whelm ing. Lakemont was before us and the sun shining through the clouds sent a gleam of color over the water. So after a long hike, hut not so tiresome we -reached Lake- inont. We ’were not tired for we knew what was before us and the thought of It rested us. Her home Is just lonely nnd we enjoyed for the second time her great hospitality toward all. Wo also enjoyed delightful re freshments which she so thought fully prepared for us. After we had been there for about half an hour "Miss Millie” asked us to sing a song, so with “Cotch’’ Mell for our leader, we sang, “When the mists have rolled in splendor.” “Cotch” then whis tled a tune like a flute, then “Miss Millie” brought out a box of musi cal instruments and wo had n band and such harmony you nover heard. After a very delightful evening we left tho homo of one of the south’s greatest women, never to forgot the great hospitality shown toward us. MHTOB. BBDHCIX ■ J, f. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, ;9!3. COURT SHUTDOWN RUNE IS CUBE OF FIRMS NEW ULTIMATUM SETS. PRECEDENT Italy Dispatches Special Message to Jugo-Slavia. Intimated There Has Been Undue Delay. ROME.—The Italian government Ru Klux Speaker Heard in Athens (By Associated Press.) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Mis- j sotirl has scored , a complete vie-; tory over the hew form of busl-1 combinations known as “open ! price associations.' in f suit j has sent an ultimatum to- Juglo- brought hy Attorney General Jesse slav | a asklng that a definite <lo- W. Barrett against the St.. Louis | . , , . , „ .. Lumber Trade Exchange. The Mis- d *‘ on b ,° reached concerning the sour! Supremo Court ousted f ach | ot !t 19 " lle * e „ rt , h ® r ! Of the nineteen St. Lou.. lumber «■* !" Dr. Itoseu, a speaker from gen eral headquarters of tho Ku Klux KJuu,' addressed several hundred people from a truck on Clayton street, near the end of the street ■ast of Thomas, Thursday night. Thu speaker was introduced by a '.Ur. Sedgwick, another represen tative of the klan who Is here in the interest of the organization. The klansman’s oath was read to the crowd and some of tho prin ciples that the order rtandft for wero discussed at length. Appluuse greeted the speaker at tho conclusion 1 of several state ments. The public Initiation that was first planned as an outdoor event for Friday night has been trans ferred to the klan ’ ims It was an nounced Thursday oy the commit tee from the McDonnan klan, the local organization. Henry Lay Shows Fine Cotton Stalk Henry Lay, ono of tho city’s substantial colored citizens, brought to the Banner-Herald of fice Thursday a fine specimen of prolific cotton of tho “Over tho Top” variety. Tho stalk had 52 practically grown bolls on It and U was stated that some ot the stalks In his patches, which cover about two acres, have as many as 75 bolls. Tho cotton Is opening In some parts of the field. “1 have ploughed my cotton eight times and hoed it five,” stated Heory. He expects to make more than a bale of lint cotton. Six Make Formal Application For Naturalization Athenian Among the List Seeking Naturalization At Next Sessjon of U. S'. District Court Here. Six persons, one from Athens, have formally applied for United State* naturalization papers at the next session of Federal court here in November, according to notice posted in the federal building by W. O. Cornett, deputy clerk. All -of the applicants except one arrived in the United States be fore 1900. Two are from Germany, one from Poland, ono from SldlV and onb Italy. Those applying follow: Joe Cohen, natlvo ot Poland, now re siding lu Elberton. He arrived In the U. S. In 1890; Ernando Mas!, native ot Italy, now residing in Elberton and arrived In U. S. in 1890. John Henry Roukoskle, native ot Germany, docs not know date of arrival In U. S. Now resides in Hartwell. Emil Macljewski, and August Macljewski. natives of Germany, now residing at Hart well. Arrived in U. S. in 1896. Michael John Costa, prominent Athenian who arrived In the U. S. from Sicily In 1890. companies composing the change, assessed fines totaling $96,000 and ousted the Exchange itself. The court sustained the attorney general In holding that the combi nation violated the State anti trust laws, even though It did not directly fix prices. So far as Is known, It Is the first decision of any state court on the points In volved and follows closely the de cision of the United States su preme court last year In the hard wood lumber, cases, according to Attorney General Barrett. / \ After the anti-trust decisions o* federal and state courts some fif teen years ago, holding that It. was illegal for competitors to come to gether and agree upon prices, law yers over the country' began searching for a method that would keep within the law nnd yet ad vance the Interests of their clients tho attorney general said. Big Program At Palace and Strand Tonight tho Palace presents for the last showing Betty Compson and Conway Tearle In 'The Rustle of Silk'. On the same program is Larry Sent on In his funniest com edy riot of fun. It’s a big double program at the Palace which, is showing fo rthe last time tonight. Saturday presents one of the big special features of the season In Lois Wilson In "Only 38.” This picture recently played a week’s engagement at the Howard The atre, Atlanta, to capacity business. The Strand on Saturday shows for tho first time William Duncan, the Athens popular favorite In his latest chapter play, “The Steele Trail.” n the same program will bo shown a western feature with Wm. Fairbanks! Both theatres offer ex traordinary entertainment for the week-end. i.„ been delaying a settlement of the The Best Meats We not only keep the best Meats for Satur day and Sunday—we keep them for every day’s meals. We make our own Weiners from the best Meats — for wholesale and retail buyers. Try them! We have our own re frigerating plant and keep our meats at the right temperature. We Deliver WESTERN MARKET Phone 1446 Leadership Eat More Wheat It will pay you ’to remember that' there' nrt! mitny grades and qualities of flour, the same as of other things. is sold and mmrnntced hy good groeera. It is »lw;y- economy to buy the best. Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Athens. LLI8II 'MILLING CO. Seymour. Indian* MR. FARMER A Solid Car of Green Tomatoes Will lie SHIPPED FROM ATHENS NEXT TUESDAY Rring your green tomatoes to the Curb Market next Tuesday morning. We want 24 THOUSAND pounds. Packer, and graders will he here, all you do will be to bring the TOMATOES to the Curb Market. Next year we will try to make thii a TOMATO market center. We are for you, all the timet PIGGLY-WIGGLY $100,000 Worth of Jewels Taken LOS ANGELES.—One hundred thousand dollars worth of diam onds and other precious gems .were taken from safes belonging MOTHER GOOSE BREAD MADE EXPRESSLY FOR ALL WHO ENJOY GOOD BREAD AT EVERY MEAL Get It At Your Grocer’s or THE COFFEE SHOPPE 1 SKELTON’S Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s Private Wire Dr. Soule Speaks NEW ORLEANS, La. —♦Liver pool was due unchanged to 1 up by New Orleans, unchanged by New York except 3 higher on May. Southern spots Thursday were unchanged 1 to 25 down; Dallas 15 lower; middling there 23.20; sales increasing; Dallas 4,671, Houston 13,081; ail told 20,402 vs 17,539 Wednesday. Spinner takings for week Fri day will, run against 161,000 last year and 188,000 in 1921; were 87,000 last week. The increasing receipts at Gal veston, 41,000 thus far this week vs 25,000 last. year, points to larger exports than last year fn near future Compare with last year stock on 'shipboard at Gal veston Thursday m&s 25,000 vs 25,000, at New Orleans 5,000 vs 5,000. Despite all the talk of the crisis in Germany exports from United States to Germany during July were 82,000 vs 05,000 last year. Exports from United States to Germany last season were 934,000 vs 1,441,000 season before last— the almost worthless mark now. In some manner Germany finds a way to pay for cotton in dollars. The increasing exports refute the claim that there is no demand for spots. The real situation is that there is little of old crop cotton outside Texas for sale ow ing to very light stocks and where cototn is available in quantity in Texas, sales are larger for this time of year. The small stocks abroad, the smallest in years, makes it almost compulsory for Europeans to buy freely for im mediate and future requirements. Expect for the talent being little reactionary, sentiment re mains conservatively bullish. MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. Jan. 23.81 23.98 23.77 23.84 23.C4 Oct. 24.20 24.40 24.15 24.20 23.90 Dec. 24.15 24.31 24.06 24.15 23.90 11 A. M. Bids: January 23.90; October 24.35; December 24.25. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. ’28.65 23.67 23.61 23.55 23.35 Oct. 2S.G0 2:1.74 23.05.23.C0 23.38 Dec. 23.00 23.74 23.06 23.02 23.30 LIREItTY RONDS Open 3 l-2s .... .100.1 Fir s 4 l-4s . . 98.13 Second 4 l*4s .. . . 98.12 Third 4 l-4s ' ,, , . 98.30 Fourth 4 l-4s .. . . 98.12 Victory .. . 99.20 CHICAGO GRAIN Open Close P. c. WHEAT- Sept 100*4 102% 100% Dec 10414 10614 10414 May 110'A 11114 11014 OATS— Sept 83-14 3814 8314 Dec 0014 4014 60% May 68 4314 07% CORN— Sept. .... .. 8314 39 Dec 0814 40% May 69 42*6 NEW YORK STOCKS Open 1 P.M. Coca Cola 79 80 Studebaker .. 106% 106% Southern Ry. .. . 32% .... U. S. Steel .... 92 91% ■ CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 30c gallon. Beans,' string, 30c gallon. Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint. Butter Beans, 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, l$c pound. Eggs, 27 %c dozen. Hem, 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. Com meal, 3c pound. .Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen. Peaches, 35c basket. Grapes, 40c basket. Graham flour, 4c potn.d. Figs, 15c quart. “I’ll Show My Knees Or What I Please ” . Flapper Tells P. T. A. SOMERSET. Pana.—This little city somersaulted into a stuyl* class war with bobbed haired. Up ped sticked flappers arrayed cr one , side against her more tlmic sisters of. long tresses and silkiest stockings on the other. The first clash occurred lat« Thursday webn the. Parent-Teach ers association endorsed the old fashioned girl and. urged the schoo' board to adopt uniform styled dresses for all school girls. The flapper contlgent stormed the meeting. Its leader delivering pro- | test in Thyme, *’! can show m> • shoulders, 1 can show my knees I’m a free born American and 1 enn show what 1 please. The Par ent-Teachers session resolved Intc ' an Indignation meeting. ( j SEEK END OF TANOLK BETWEEN ™c»i t»f the future relationship^. .between cumenicgj Will Turkish government have been set down Cr the governing body of the Ortnodox Church lu * Constantinople To Swine Growers Among the other speakers CEDARTOWN. Ba.—Dr. A. M Soule, pi*v:!dcnt of the State Agri cultural College, Athens. Is expect ed to be one of the principal speak ers at the Beorgla Swine Growers’ Association convention here, Au gust 30-3 h Arrangements for the meeting now are being complete by special committees and a l>e J. W. Vaughn, of qartersvili^ e A. Cobb, editor of the Souther* Ruralfst; 8. P. Talley, of Atlanta nnd Pr. Peter F. Bahnsen, S ta1? veterinarian. A number of entertainment p a . tures is being planned for tht convention. YOUR DAILY ORDER Our Unexcelled Service and Reliability Insures You Great Satisfaction. PIEDMONT MARKET Meats and .Market Products are of the highest grade and whether you buy personally or shop by phone your daily orders will be filled always by the very best Western and Native Meats, Mar ket Products, and Fish and Oysters in season. Meats—Tender and Tasty for Week-End Meals Phones 1616-1617 PIEDMONT^ MARKET North Lumpkin Street PIGGLY-WIGGLY FANCY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Barton First Choice 38C 69C Mushrooms, 'Can .. .. and Pin Money Pickles, 10 Ounce 35c Omega Fancy Plain Flour, 24 Pounds $1.15 Cross & Blackwell’s Marmalade, lPound Net 39c Liquid Veneer, 30c Size 23c Liquid Veneer, 60c Size 45c NOO-NAME Coffee, 1 Pound Can 35c NOO NAME Fancy Orange Pekoe, 1-2 Pound 38c Steel Wool or Brillo, Package .. 8c 6 Ounces Stuffed Olives, Gold Band 29c Crystal Flake Lard 8 lbs. net $1.19 PIGGLY-WIGGLY The Wier Grocery Co. Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cash and Deliver Phone 166 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 24 Pounds Omega Plain *Cfl 15 Flour 24 Pounds Omega Self Rising Flour .... $1.20 24 Pounds Merry Widow Self Rising Flour 94c 24 Pounds White Rabbit Plain Flbur $1.10 1 Pound Canton Swift Premium Bacon .. . . .. { .\ .. .; .... .. , 38c Swift’s Premium Ham, Per Popnd ..... .. . o \ I s - CU Large Royal Baking . , Powder li'iTi*.; A .{ V> .! 42c Campbell’s Pork and Beans, Per Can 10c 2 1-2 Pounds Votan Coffee, With Cup and Saucer . . $1.00 1 Pound Votan ORr Coffee Nice Iceberg Lettuce and Celery, Apples, Oranges and Bananas. The Wier Grocery Co. Phone 166