Newspaper Page Text
*'&%*•'?*** r.»<
;• -v
n
ffH BIWIIllMBniPi XTIIKUB, BWKjjLI
Around Athens
With Col. T. Larry Gantt
-r 123 head of fine cattle. This 4s |
only a start on his poultry and
I stock farm. Mr. Sims, near Col-1
Ijbert, has a large body of land
[ [which he is turning into a stockj
i j farm. He has now 150 head of | ]
I/cattle and over that number
hogs
GIRL’S “Y”
CAMP NEWS
BEES CONFERRED
ivould 1
Hal Vaughan, the pig club:'
i the Commerce road, has
old all of his Berksh:
ept what he is saving t<
airs the coming fall.
! IF OUR every citizen
emulate the example of Mrs.*
H^r.ry Palmer, on Ha icock ave-l
title, in planting flowers in front
of their homes and on the side-1 THE REPRESENTATIVE
■walk, Athens would indeed be (the Jos. Moody
transformed into a city beautiful.j () f Tampa, Fla.,
Among her flowering plants is u|j n the interes t
blooming bush, now in full flow-J business, says he can find
er, with a bright yellow blossom Upt for all the produce
which is a new plant for Athen.-Jp
.The seed from which the ret* grew w ,jj na
' l u. ..... c,. na .
BY NORA FORTSON
Saturday afternoon we all hiked
lover the ridge to Judge Cor.tz's
j beautiful I.akemont home where
[we were beautifully entertainer by
IJud^re and Mrs. Contz. While
•duct* Company I punch was being served "Uncle”
w in our city 1 Billy Withim talked to us. Ice;
the truckipg cream and cake were served on,
-ithe attractive little pavilion over*;
-1 looking the lake. After having
ATE
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
.. ....
Bjveek tills-ot/lMing, along wi
WEDNESDAY. ACCPBT 26. W
mew uue un
t-eady for use.
Work is also being rushed on th
High School auditorium and thl
will be ready for use in a few j
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
r, rr , „ „ NEW ORLEANS. — Liverpool j
Summer 1 erm OI College j was due 6 to 9 down by New Or-
Comes to Close
Formal Exercises.
eral Get Diplomas.
Sev-
\ Athens Visitors J
and his company j perfectly
ash on delivery. Last L - * -
farmers around Sweet
Valley, in Cherokee, Geor-
re organized and from one
they this year have shipped
centy carloads of toma
vonderful time
hiked
After the fried chicken supper
assembled in the lodge for
ipers which was led by shack
After vespers each shack had
stunt. There were all different
were brought by Madame
nowski from France and she gave | \v u U-
one of her bushes to Mrs. Dr. < pj. lt y
Gerdine. When the Costar lot was stat j 0
cut off this plant was given tof a | )OUt
Mrs. Palmer, who transplanted it! toes. They take all brought in at (kinds of stunts from individual
on the sidewalk in front of heri ()n ^, Cf . n t per pound, and on ordi-/recitations by Paula Connoly and
home. Except when the weather n *fy land one hundred bushels per (Agnes Proctor to acircus, given
is unusually severe it remainsj acre can j )e raised. To:nat.>e.s hv
green all the wmter,^ and^ at ^tliis f 45 pounds per bushel. Thi;
1 pany will buy all manner of
beautiful L
season is covered
crimson blossoms. Mrs. Palm
has on her sidewalk another tr
that no one can catalogue.
produce our fa ron
dure in this section comes in as
the Florida crop goes out.
. THE COUNTRY around Colbert THERE IS a spot on the Ath-
fat developing into an imports,-. ens-Monroc highway that should
chicken and stock raisins section, be marked, that, tourists may
Mr. J. A. Hardeman says he will!around. We refer to the Jacks’
increase his flock of White Lea-(know they are teradina historic
horns to 500 hens and has con- Creek battiearound. in which
traded to sell the eggs at fifty,Woody encounter General Elijah
tents per dozen the year round. Clarke, for whom our county
He has also a drove of forty thor- named, defeated the Indians and
(highbred Poland China hoes and[thus saved the white settlers from
■ |trouble and daneer. That battle
# ~ .. I “If *,l III LI1IS BLTUUII. Ik WIIM UIIC
table IS Bread. Quality'of the decisive Indian battles of
Bread is a large one pound j^^ caritheV^o^ 0 .t
loaf. The ingredients that writer over this battleground, and
an tn mab Oinlitv Brpad lwe ha<1 w5th us an old farmcr
go 10 mane vjuaniy ho hail alwnya livea in lbat sec .
are the very best that; tion and was familiar with the
u..,. locality and history of the fight,
money can buy. # (General Clarke and his men occu-
One Loaf Q u a 1 1 t y pied the hills and the Indians the
Or. : flat on banks of the creek. At
15 read JC. ^ ,that time relics of the battle, like
Two Loaves Quali tV‘.arrowheads and musket halls, the
p i -I n i latter almost as large as a per-
45read liC. # isinimon, wree picked up. We were
Three Loaves Quality iK‘ ven several of each. The battle
n M „ i or:,. i ground is near the roadside.
Lsread JOC. [suggest to the I). A. R. Of Walton
Bread is vour best and I <™»>ty that its patriotic Indy
- -* imembres visit and put markers
food. Quality
cheapest
Bread,
—Made Bv—
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Spots (Frying Fish)
3arly Friday morning.
3ive your order today.
Phone 1076
1NEY-ARN0LD & CO.
this old battlefield and also
sign on the road for the informa
tion of travelers.
3 Break Fulton
County Jail
ATLANTA. — Three prisoners,
two of them negroes, escaped from
the Fulton county jail hospital
Sunday night by sawing the bars
of a window on the fifth floor.
They included Will Rich, negro
life termer, George Poole, negro
serving 15 years for robbery, and
W. H. Turner awaiting trial for
car breaking.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22 F.
Taking of Testimony
In Piggly-Wiggly
Case Is Postponed
tonic Tempte Thursday own
ing, August 30, ot eight o’clock.
The M. M. degree will be con
ferred. All duly qualified breth
ren are fraternally Invited to
attend. By order of.
E. O. KINNEBREW, W M.
Ino. K. Quinn, Secretary.
Thornton’
THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Roait Pork fcnd Apple Sauce
String Beans
Corn on Cob
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Banana Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Fried Chicken, Country Style
Hominy Grits
Fried Sweat Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Bread Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk ,
50 Cents
i.MiK.M PHIS.—Taking of testimony
proceedings instituted by Clarence
* Srtunriers fo place the Piggly Wig-
I gly corporation in bankruptcy was
I postponed until September 17 and
I a temporary Injunction restra’nlnp
present officials of tho corporation
from modifying existing contracts
with Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc.,
was ordered to remain In effect
meanwhile.
j Warrant Sworn Out
Against H. Chafin
A warrant charging vlalotlon of
the prohibition law was sworn out
against Howard Chaffin, operator
of a taxicab company late Monday
The warrant was sword out In the
court of Justice Milton Thomas and
was the result of a raid on Cahf-
|n*g place of business Saturday
night when two pints of whiskey
woro found.
S. E. Passenger Assn.
To Hold Sessions
In Augusta Soon
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Southeast
ern Passenger Association will
hold Its annual conference here in
December, according to an an-
nouncemet by Specer L. Hart, sec
retary of the Augusta Board of
Commerce. About thirty passenger
agents are expected to attend. W.
IL Howard, of Atlanta, Is the chair
man of the association.
by shsck 8. Miss “Paucake” Dud
ley was a perfect likeness of
talking clog and added a great deal
to our amusement by her funny
sayings. Victoria Betts played two
beautiful pieces of our, "Souve
nir” and "The Myrths.” I wish I
could describe all the stunts be
cause we have the best time
worlfl on stunt nights. When the
entertainments came to a close we
went to our shacks much too tired
for the "Saturday night bath,”
but very happy
Sunday morning, Mr. Hill,,who is
up here at camp, talked to us on
service. It was a beautiful talk
and I know there was not a tangle
girl who did not gain something
by listening to Dr. Hill.
Miss "Millie” and Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson came to dinner yes
terday and Miss Millie gave us
an interesting talk while at the
table We are always go glad to
see "Mis Millie” and wish she
could have been wits us more.
In the afternoon those of i
who had not been before went for
a ride in the camp motor boat on
Tallulah Lake.
At Vespers Sunday night “W.
T” gave us another one of his
talks we all love so well to hear
and then nearly every girl stood
up and told what good she had
gotten from camp and the resolu
tions she had made.
Today is our last day at camp
for tomorrow we must leave these
dear old mountains we have learn
ed to love so dearly. Of course we
want to see Athens again but we
all agree that this is the best
place in the world
New Fruit Exchange
Opened Monday
CINCINNATI, O.—Fruit sne
vogetablo growers throughout the
soirth will be Interested in the for
mal opening of tho new Cincinnati
Fruit Exchange Building hero Mon
day, as It will provide bettor fncll
itles for handling tho large vloume
of perishable products from the
sou tit dostinod for markets /of the
middle-west, which move through
Cincinnati..The new building was
built by 'the Southern Railway
System, and has been leased for
a long term to tho United Fruit
Auction Co., composed of the
principal fruit and vegetable deal
ers of Cincinnati. It Is of rein
forced concrete construction, and
has every modern facility. Tho
lower floor will bo used as a ware
house, and has Southern Railway
tracks on one side, and a .paved
teamway on the other. Tho auction
room and tho offices of tho, vartuos
dealers are located on tho second
floor. Both telegraph companies
have their own offices In the build
ing. Tho location of the exchange
building is on the Vine Street Ter
minal, and tho Southern Railway
makes It very convenient both for
the prompt handling of cars ar
riving froip the south .and for the
delivery of produce to Cincinnati
dealers.
! ATLANTA, Ga.—With the close
[of the summer term Monday at
j Emory University, convocation
exercises were held and degrees
conferred upon a number of stu
dents by W. H. Cox, president.
I)r. C. F. Wimberly, pastor of the
Bethel Methodist church, at
Charleston, S. C., was on the pro
gram for the principal address.
Five hundred and eighty-two
students were registered for the
summer session in comparison
with 201 for the same term in
1919, it was announced.
The following degrees were
awarded:
Bachelor of Arts: Janies
ward Dickey, Jr., Griffin, Ga.
Bachelor of Philosophy, Miles
Hill Dillard, Emory University,
Paul Turner Gray, Fayette
ville, Ga.; Earl Moseley, Lyerly,
Ga.
Bachelor of Science, Hal
Spraggins, Jr., Montgomery, Ala.;
Pablo Velasco Rodrigues, Jalisco,
Mexico.
Bachelor of Science in Medi
cine: Hugh McCullough, West
Point, Ga.
Master of Arts: Joseph Merrill
Collier, Atlanta, Ga.; Ernest Hub-
hard Crowson, Pahokee, Fla.;
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crowson
Pahokee, Fla.; Hoitsu Kimura,
Kobe, Japan; Elizabeth Mays, At
lanta, Ga.; Wilburn Philip Smith,
Chiplcy, Ga.; Ralph Eugene White,
Clarendon, Texas; Masayoshi Yan-
agiwara, Kobe, Japan.
Master of Science: James New
ton Platt, Atlanta, Ga.; Vernor
Sammons, Decatur, Ga.
Bachelor of Divinity: Fritz
Chester Beach, Blue Ridge, S. C.;
Alva Roy Hutchinson, Haralson,
Gn.; George Wendell Pyles, Plu-
nerville, Ark.; Geroge Edwin Sum
mers, Lake City, Fla.; Sim Doug
las Walters, Amerieus, Ga.
Certificate of Theology: Chong
Man Kim, Songdo, Korea; Osic
Kyle Lamb, Clanton, China; George
Hill Pearce, Johnson, S. C.; Home;
L. F. Shuler, Elloree, S. C. \
Pays $40 For Gold
Mine Interest But
Fails to Find Gold
(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN — l^nmnr’t thotfght
Its title to Greenland was wltfiirjt
blemish after the United State*
agreed to wnivc all claims to the Ar
tie Island as part of the conxidi
tion In tho purchase of tho Dttnlfl
West Jnd^s. But tho Intercs;
Norway In' the land whirji
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT—
Open
J*. <\
Cl. Be
Sept
. 100 %■
100%
i00«4
Dec
■ 101%
105
104%
May
. J10%
110%
110%
CORN—
sepi
81%
82%
Dee
... f,G
60 M
66%
May
... 67
17 !4
07%
OATS—
May
41% 42
Jan
NEW YORK COTTON
Open high low close I*. C,
.. 23.82 224.09 23.79 24.01 23.80
24.12 24.50 24.12 2439
.. 21.05/24.40 24.05 24.30 24.19
11 a.m. bids: Jan. 23.88; Oct.
24.22; Dec 24.15.
Dec.
NEW ORLEANS COTTOlV
Open high low close I*. C
I ... 23.58 23.81 23.58 23.72 23.52
Oct. .... 23.47 23.84 23.47 23.73 23.57
Dec .... 23.48 2385 23.48 23.77 23.$7
II a. m. bids; Jan. 23.56; Oct,
23.68; Dec. 23.60.
Red*”
“Erit (tV-
hu mvldep^ Jr©
centuries 'fit Irtt-Hivitj*
Tho controversy between tho two
Scandinavian countries over tho own*
ersh'p of tho east coast of Green
land hns become so acute tho Den
mark now hns a commission bended
by former Minister Zahlo travel-
the Artie Island for tho pvn-
of making a report whiett nego
tiations with Noraway ii.-y be Lnat'l
Many Danes think Norway is op
posing Denmark merely'for tho poi-
pose of holding Its claims upon Gresi
land as a club which fan l»e ..Bed in
forcing better tel ms out of Den
mark In a new cornier A! treaty
which is to be negotiated In the near
future. . he chief ergumont used by
Norway Is that Its fisheries might
he affected adversely by resrgulxing
Danish sovereignty o-er the'custom
iHMi&i of Gri enlind.
Auto Signals
PIGGLY WIGGLY
We close Thursday in August at 2 O’CIock
Shop Early in the Morn.
No. 1 Gold Bar Fruit Salad
tall can ...
32c
10 lbs. Cloth Sacks
Sugar
84c
1 lb. Canova ^
Peanut Butter
35c
NOO-Name Fancy Orange i,
Pekoe Tea, lb
75c
NOO-Name Coffee,
1 lb. Can
35c
National Biscuit
Crackers
5c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PHILADELPHIA — After he |>ald
$40 for a one-third Interest o
•gold mine” at Second street and
Stonehous* lane, Joseph Wallmchuk,
Slmwmont, worked laboriously
spade for two hours without flndlnng
gold, and then complained to tho
IMillce that he believed he had been
swindled.,
Wallachuk, recenittly from Poland
met the swindlers in a cafe In
Ridge avennuc. They told him they
had discovered an ubandoned mine
in the southern section of the city
and agreed to take him In ai
partner If he would put up c
working capltoi.
After Wallachuk handed over the
cash the men took him to "The
Neck” section of Houth Philadelphia,
where they uncovered several bright
shining disks.
Tho mlncrp then turned the spade
over to Wallahuck and told him t»
dig while they went to a near-by
and bought some mlnlnnff tools.
When he failed to uncQver additional
"gold” and Ida fellow miners failed
return Wallachuk earried the shin,
ing metal disks to the |m>IU-o station.
here he discover they were gold-
pleated brass.
Drivers’ safety signals suggest
ed by the Cleveland Safety Coun
cil. Top: Arm straight out to
signal stop; middle: arm out, cir
cling forward, to signal right
turn; bottom: arm out, index fin*
ger pointing to signal left turn.
PARAMOUNT
SALAD 1
DRESSING
LIBERTY BONDS
Open P.O.
*H’« ..i 100.01
Fimt ■Hi’s 98.11
Second 414’s, 08.13 98.13
Third Hi's 98.30 98.30
Fourth 4'4’s 98.13 98.13
Victory 99.20 99.25
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Lewis, Atlan
ta; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvine, At
lanta; C. A. Blanchard, Atlanta;
A. A. Bashan, Atlanta; J, D. Malh-
ewson, Augusta;. Hr. Mary ’ >•’
Sweet and Louis'MeKlithey*beca-
tur, Ga.
With! leans 9 to12 lower by New York
Southern spots Tuesday were.
unchanged to 66 down, Dallas 35 [ Among those visiting in Athens
loyer, middling 22.95, sales Dallas Wednesday were: \V. F. Power
8,638, all told 20,981 bales vs, 27,-1 Atlanta; L. C. Harris, St Louis;'
715 Monday. Smaller sales likely U. IL Joy nor. Jacksonville* •
due to incement weather. f. J. \Vlassa, Atlanta. 1 i4 \
The average condition fo 12 pri- * &
vato reports issued so far is 56.4
highest 58.7; owest 53.
The average of nine private
crop estimates, based on govern
ment acreage is 11,148,000 bales;
highest 11,650,000; lowest 10,744,-
000
If bureau forecast says 11,300,-
000 or higher market likely de
cline temporarily probably ad
vance if for 11,100,000 or ess.
Last month # government’s indi
rated crop was 11,516,000 bales,
since which time market has had a
good advance.
Weekly weather and prop gov^
ernment 9 a. m. Wednesday likely
show improvement for Texas and
Oklahoma.
New Orleans and New York cot
ton markets 'will be closed next
Saturday and Monday, Labor day
holidays
Favor buying on depressions,
selling on bulges for present.
Sentiment remains conservative
ly bullish.
A large amount of local funds now on hand for immedial
Disbursement on City Property,
C. F. Pritchard. Savanah; Mr.
and Mrs v J. J. Wert.and Mrs. J.
M. Berry, St. PetersbUrg, Fla.; Lu-
cile Hamilton, Atlanta; Charles
M. Boy’d, Mrs. C. M. Boyd. .Mrs
James Spence .Tulcaloosa, Ala.
A. C. Crowden. Thomas A. Crow-
den, Alabama; R. A. Cloes, Atlanta
Miss Leona Lattner, Miss Grace
Lattner. Atlanta; J. W. Byrd. At
lanta.
J. N- Warfield, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. H. G. Yoden, Macon; W. H.
Higginbotham, Atlanta; Charles F
Willey, Memphis, Tenn; It. II.
West, Thomson, Ga.
MR. FARMER
We need 24,000 lbs. of green tomatoes to
makq up a car shipment, Bring them irt TO
DAY to the CURB MARKET. Let’s make
this a tomato center for North Georgia.
Piggly Wiggly Will Help All We Can.
Here’s Why-.
r.c.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open i l.p.ln.
Coca Cola ....7914 .... 79
Ken. Cop 3514 3514
Studebakcr 107 M, 107% 107%
U. S. Seel ...92% 92% 93
Southern Ky 32%
Loew’s Inc .... 17%
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apple., 30c gallon. ,
Bean,, fltring, 30c gallon.
Bean,, Butter, ehclled, 15c pint.
Butter Beans, 22V4c gallon.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound.
Cabbage, 6c 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, 12c pound.
Eggs. 35c dozen.
, Hem, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 16c pound.
Lard, home made, 16c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 26c l
Potatoes, Irish, 3%< .
Potatoes, new sweet, 4c pound.
Tomatoes, 6c pound.
Corn meal, 3c pound.
Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen,
Peachez, 35c basket.
Grapes, 40c basket.
Graham flour, 4c pom.d.
Figs, 16c quart. '
id.
Here and There
Around Athens
Teachers Normal
Opens Wednesday
Primary and grammar school
teachers met at the High School
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
for the Teachers Normal.
A business session was held
at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock Dr
Andrew M. Soule, president.of th«
State Coring^ of Attic cl'err
spoke. At 11 o'clock Dr-Linton
Oenline, iip sWent Of,the JBpard 0 f
Health gave a lecture'and at 1?
o’clock another business' session
was held.
- . . j X
Millions of
bottles of pure,
wholesome, deli*
clous Paramount
Salad Dressing
have brought
health and joy to
thousands of people
whose middle name
, Is Give>Me> Some-
More. Yon
just must try
It. PARA.
MOUNT
ONA1SE
SALAD
RELISH—
delicious for
sandwiches.
Van Noy Wler has retemed froir
South Carolina ^here ho haa be*>n
on a boll weevil dusting demon
stration with the Southern Cotton
Oil Coropuny. He report* crop:
are fine ln;we»tern central S. C. 1
and that the weather condition' '
have been ideal for cotton. Hl>
company uees only the dry dun*
method.
E. H. Doreey Is buying good* Ir
New York. Ed. Jr. le Bitting a
the big desk at the elore on Clay
ton etreeL
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. McHatton an
moving into their handaome new
home on Miliedge avenue Thia
home is one of the moi( modern
and beautiful in the city.
Hirtch Brofc
& Co.
Herschel Carlthern wan wenrinr-
handage over hie eye Wednes
day morning a* the renult of t
alight automobile accident on
‘ Dougherly street during the ralr
Tuesday night.
CHnrlle Compton, local commer
rial agent of the 8. A. L. spent
Tuemlur in Atlanta, raping npo»
».. ‘*lclh!a of the road.
higher officii
Taimadne Bros. & Co.
Distributors
.-fs. -
4n We. II, » vi iii.itinr. j wchoo'J
building on Lumpkin atret
Mrs. iMl L. Barrett, Jacksonville
a.; Miss M. Barrrett, Jackson
ville. Fla. H. If.' Lowloy. Albany;
s. Littlefield, N. N. Littlefield.
Fitzgerald; T. F. Harden , Com
merce, Ga.; T. B. Crawford. Rome
Ga.
Fitzgerald Has
A Co-Op. Plan
FITZGERALD. (Id.—Because of
the Inrnnda of the boll weevil in
Beet Ion, the board of director?
of the Fir^ National Bank has
dopted n prognsHlvo farm pro.
grnm for fnrmer customers to lie
Put Into operation during the
lornlng season. The .action lias
taken In order to protect the
rcantile interest*
Eat
More
Wheat
Better cooks know that merely ‘‘ a Back
of flour" docs not insure either economy
or good results.
is therefore becoming more and more
the choice of good cooks of the South.
Grocers sell it.
Webb-Crawford Co.
Wholesalers, Athens, Ga.
JjLISH MILLING CO.
Seymour, Indiana
farming and
of the territory.
Read Banner-Herald Wants
TWO DAYS ONLY
Count-the Hours Closely and .Use Them
Get Your Detroit Jewel Gas Range
And Pay As We’ve Told You Before
NO MONEY DOWN
Just Your Old Range it it’s
Special Sales Offer Positively Closes August 31
100 DETROIT
JEWEL GAS
RANGES
MUST CO QUICK
If you give us your old stove as part Pay-
Otherwise $5.00 Cash is enough
Use As You Pay—Balance Easy
OPPORTUNITY NOW You ’ ve bMn ^ ookin s f °* ifc lon s
urrumunill nun patiently—It wAits a little.
andj
2 Days
More
Special Offer
■This Event-Very Rare
Seldom does it come in your or our lifetime
—may never come again, it’s so out of the
ordinary, beaten path. It’s very pleasant for
us to tell you of it^and very profitable for.
any range buyer anywhere to know of—
and ACT ON!
Athens Gas,
Phone 54
Light & Fuel Co.
Phone 54