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I ’ THK BANNERffERAID, ATHENS, BHORCT* THURSDAY AUGUST an 1... FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Veal’s of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies. Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four*Fire IN i JLi Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire Folks Here Soon Eat Syrup Made From ’Taters NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver pool was due 7 to 9 up by New ! Orleans and New York. * Southern spots Wednesday wer'* unchanged t*» 25 up; Dallas 20 j higher; middling there 23.15; sales Dallas f.,G87 bales; all told 19,148: vs 20,981 Tuesday. Compared with last year stock s on shipboard at Galveston, 35,000 . • vs 20,000; at New Orleans 8,000 1 va 7,000. ! 11 Spinners takings for week Fri-| day will run against 187,000 last 1 year and 227,000 in 1921; were; u 110,000 las week. Likely remain ll smaller than last year until Euro- ! pean stocks increase. | ■'* Friday’s government forecast J" ftkely to be the most important of ; £ the season. Whatever crop indi Georgia Experiments Show Delicious Syrup Can lie Made From Sweet Potatoes. (fi-cted so that iat the rear there < a smalt recess shelf for carrylnt arcla. The rear vision window I >u«’h larger and oblong shape )„or windows have been equipped ,-ith revolving type Window regu* ifors and door iocka are provided ido windows are equipped with he lever type window lifters, arked, too, ir the Improvement ir. he Four Door Sedan. Highly pop lar since its introduction a yeoi KO, because yf its low. gracefu ments on Appointment of j ■— , IS ^t%rThe”TndT"u n rtior5i* Game Warden in Ga. 'Higher Radiator and Utn-: I)oaran ce, thii has been brought ! er Improvements An- ,»•;»« I nounced At the factory;from the dash i>um<unir inti ! This Week. M. v IJohn W. Hammond, Po- •’ litieal Observer, Com-| ILL STYLES OF CHS A the be syr n«i tiiu a ting ildilio of handling surplus pota- vn in this section will be lly handled. and cooking syrup made set potatoes ii the latest to the culinary art mad/* iy the Department of Agriculture Through experiments conducted t a small plant in Georgia over r eriod of several years .department hemists were able to produce : yrup which, it is said, has poui- also Ir glnge cations may be, final returns arc; hilities n» likely to be smaller for while re- cooking j; cent rains may increase yield in making candies such ns tai southwest some w’hich weevil and kisses and car; mels. The ra worms likely to more than offset'dark color might preclude its this possibility elsewhere during in general baking, though It remainder of season. Government crop estimate, Aug ust 25 th, 1922, 10,575,000; 1921, 7,037,000. Final crop (ginnings), 7922, 9,762.000; 1921, 7,953,000. Weevil and worms more des tructive since 1921 when crop on August 25th was underestimated. Sentiment remains conservative ly bullish. Times-Picayune makes condition 57, indicate yield (lark product: nd cookies. The cost of production as deter mined in the small plant used bj the department is 64 cents a gal ion, butgovern ment chemists Iieve this figure can be low’ by u'^nllty production. be- 296,000. ii,- MARKETS Athens Visitors Among those visiting In Athene Thursday were James II. Ilousc-r HuroM It. Houser, James O. Hous er, Gertrude Houser, Lakewood 4 ATHENS COTTON There was no change in the lo cal cotton market Thursday. NEW YORK COTTON eOpen Clos P. C. Jan 24.11 23.112 24.01 Oct 24.57 24.35 21.3!) Dec 24.45 24.28 24.30 K. Y. A Flam, Macon, Ga.; J. p. Rey nolds, Albany. Ga.: E. M. May Augusta, On. W. H. Gamp. 8t Louis; J T. Patton, Gainesville, Ga.; J. C. Thomson, Atlanta. Charles M. White. Florida; O O’Toole, Chicago; 8. Heilman, 11 A. M. Bids: January 24.07; 1 Favannah. On.; John C. Brook* October 24.47; December 24.59. I Greenville, 8. C.: A. E. Riskin, New ■ ■ ■— I York City; W Guy Humphrey NEW ORLEANS COTTON Greenwood. Miss. January 23.79 23.72 ^* Hamilton, West Hyannls- ““ ober 23 £5 23.73 | port ’ T - w - Aapaugh, Win- ember '..’ 23.82 23.77 11 A. M. Bids: tOcobcr 2.1.77; imber 23.80. 3 l-2s First 4 l-4s Second 4 l-4s ., Third 4 l-4s .. urth 4 1:4s .. ictory LIBERTY BONDS Open 100.2 98.13 98.12 98.31 98.11 99.25 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT- Open l\ c. t'h fC 100% 100% 104% 104% M.y 5 CORN— 110% 110% Sept 83 82% Dec 07% 00% "oats— 37% 67% .... Sept 37% 37% Dec 30% ...» 42% 42 ...yt NEW YORK-STOCKS Open l.p.tn. Open 78 Mi Cila Copper 35% shaker . 10714 S. Steel . 03% Ry. ... 33>4 ■ Inc. . 17% 107% 03% 33% P.C. 78% 35% 107% 03% 33% 17% O GOOD/’YEAR Service Station B EING thicker, the I ► famous Good year All-Weather Tread carriea you farther than other treadj. And it car ries you in (raster safety, too. The big tough sharp-edged blocks cut deep and grip tight on any aurfaca.They are the beet tire insurance against skidding you can buy. At Camdymmr Strmltm Stmttmn DtmJtrt mm mil mnd tmmmm- mmmd Ikm new Gmndymmr Cmtdt mllh Ikm kmmmlmd AU- Wmmlkmw Trtmd mnd kmek Ikmm up milk tlmndmrd st«n-.S.-iJem, N. C.; A. If 8mfth Birmingham: 8 Alexander, New York: E Strauss, New York City; Lon E. Davis, Samuel Lictenstcin Augusta. C. 8. Pearson, Jacksonville. Fla.; T. J Fountain, A J. Fountain. 1 W. Pool. Reynolds, Ga; F. R. Col lins. Atlanta; If. P Hawkins. A Jl Scott, Hartwell; C L Creamer Birmingham. Ala. C .L. Dbnean, Atlanta; Gardenhlre, Atlanta. W RAISE FEED BEFORE SELLING C REA HA “Raise Alfalfa For ,the Cow and Sell Cream At Profit," Is New Slogan. “Raise alfalfa, feed It to tho cows, and sell sour cream to the State College creamery at a prof- Thls |g Uie advice the marketing committee of tho Athens chamber of (’ommerco gives to farmers of Clgrke and adjoining counties. The collego creamery, now manufacturing around 20o pounds of butter, kas facilities for turn ing out 600 pounds of butter dally. It Is stated. If the creamery can get sufficient umnunt of sour cream the output will bo Increased to full capacity, It is pointed out CAN MAKfc, MONEY County Agent, clarus farmers shipping sour lege creamery I feed for their J. W. Firor de in make money am Ur the tol- amtry If they grow' the If they are i forced to buy feed from the | the profit will not be enough to I warrant the trouble, j The marketing committee of the j Chamber of Commerce, after a j thorough investigation, believes I that farmers can make a nice ; profit selling sour cream If they ‘grow their own feed and are urg ing them to put in alfalfa In Oct ober, the time to plant. TELLS HOW TO DO IT SCOTT HDW. CO. ATHENS, GA. OD>YEAR Read Herald Want Ads. Mr. Firor says that, “average «ost r.f starting an acre in alfalfa In this section, no« including labor has been approximately $29.00 per i acre. This includes seed, manure, | I'me, Inoculation, fertiliser. kThr average life of an alfalfa Held ! when proper precautions are taken in preparing it. is five years. The State College produced five tons of alfalfa hay, cured, per acre on a field, per year for tho first four vears. Alfalfa hay has been selling locally for $25.00 to $28,000 whole sale and $20.00 per to nrotail. “There are at least 5^,039 acres of Idle cleared land 'J Northeast adopted to alfalfa. After northeast Georgia lands have been In al falfa ttiev produce better and more crops with less fertilizer than be fore they were jflanted.” John \V. Hammond, At! respondent for a number gla dailies, a newspaper and political observer who “never | vloeps," lias the following interest-j ing comment to make on appoint- ' State Game and Kish J olumu “Capitol Wayde oinnient.” “In a couple of days there will bo anotht-r appointive of fice vacant, but nobody knows Just • yet who will be made state game and fi?h commis sioner. I»ng ago the place was offered by the governor to JJm D02.br, of Athens, who is probably the closest of his friends tr. the governor, but Jim didn't want it/ Ho said In* didn't tvant anything ex cept the opportunity “to help Cliff make a good governor." Since then It has been pretty strongly understood that “Un cle Jim” Williams of the Greensboro Htdard - Journal might get the place. In the past couple r.f days, friends of “Uncle Jlm"‘have been hot on the wires pushing in things in his favor, but thd governor has run off down home for a fetr days to get some teat—-find ba needed It after the legislative strain. Ho is to get back Mo-n day, or maybe Saturday after noon. and may make that ap pointment then, but tLe last thing he had to say about It was lie wanted to Iron out some kinks. “A good many folks have asked that Commissioner Rhodes be continued In tho of fice, because of the very high ly efficient manner In which ho bns handled it—but that would be “different iiolitlcs.” DETROIT, lch—Introduction a higher radiator, bringing no : nd Improved body lines to typos of Ford Cars, is annotinc Sister of C. D. Flanigen Dies The friends of Miss Jean A. Flanigen, sister of Mr. C. 1). Flani gen, will Ik? saddened on learning of her passing away on Wednes day evening In Portland, Maine, after a very brief Illness. The funeral will be held Hatur- by the Ford Motor Company. The changes hnvy just gone lot effect and tho various types ar now In production. While the larger -aldator been made standard on all type.- r r and while it has made other beterments in body dcgigii there is no radical departure *n construction, but rather a genet a' Improvement which has resulted in more graceful lines. The now radiator sets an Inch and a half higher than the formet and has an apron at the bottom which joins a similar apron offer 1 of the fender or either side, giving a highly finished appearance to the front of the ear. The large radiator also Increases cooling o'- ficlency. Most conspicuous among the neo types Is the Ford Coupe which 1 of entirely new hod/ design and construction, resulting In a mo" trim exterior appearance, mm comfortable seating arrangement and a greater luggage carrying capacity. From the dash there Is a grace ful sweep in the cowl to the radi ator bringing a pleasing effect U the front. The doors are wide and open forward making access and exit easy. They are heavllj framed for rigidity, and strength The compartment at the rear hni been enlarged to afford Increased carrying capacity. The gasolln tank Is under the seat, with dlvk.e*' cushions to nfforf easy filling o' the tank from the right side mak ing it unnecessary for the drivei to leave his sent. Ventilator In the cowl and a vlsof fiver the wind shield add much to the attractive ness of the ear. A hew rear fend er of more sturdy character a]* Is a feature. larger hood and radiator. Tin hangt* also affords an increase Ir eg room for, occupants r.f the rout feat. In the open types .the Tourlnf \ir and Runabout, the cowl ha» •een enlarged and flown In a grace- id curve to the higher hood. The result brings a most pleas- ng effect to the exterior appear- J once of faith types. The Improve* has ment in the Touring car whirl one man Dp and possible j slanting windshield were Intro duced. is greatly enhnnred by th< larger radiator, the ear appearing lower and more attractive thni ever. The effect on the Roadstei Is likewise most appealing, giving it a more rugged and sturdy ap pea ranee. The new radiator also is ex tended to the Ford Truck chasls affording improved appearance am better cooling to delivery services These new Ford types and th» generally recognized performanev* ability of the Ford under all mo toring conditions, promise to brim a greater demand than ever befor* as the public becomes more fully acquainted with the higher stand nrds and greater values which havb been .Incorporated. No changes are co/itemplated Ir INTERIOR FITTING8 Inferior fittings are of choir* terlal and the arrangement K o1 tho deeply cushioned seat has t>t»c-r SAVES ■ BABIES, help* grown- l- comforts elderly people. lrom ,hB home ln i f^ckoi.™ Ln flaninen vl.llcd In A.hon, | quite often where she had many ; CH .O friends and acquaintances. ■ COLIC and DIARRHOEA Mr. Flanigen left Athens Thurs- • REMEDY j day afternoon to nttend the ! Take in a little oweetened water* funeral. ! Never Ltiia- Thornton’s FRIDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Roast Lamand Green Peas Boiled Cabbage Creamed Mashed Potatoes Fried Corn p Muffins and B)scuits Cocoanut Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Trout Fish French Fried Potatoes Macuroni and Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Fruit Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk Banner-Herald Want Ads Teo Late to Classify 50 Cents Matrimonial HANDSOME LADY OF MEANS would marry if suited. (Stomps.) Violet. Box 787, Dennison, Ohio. a30p FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car, ir. running condition, without starter, practically new tires, A bargain at $75.00. Can be seen at 250 Baxter Street. aJOp Staple Suffered Further Injury I'>om Weevil and Worms in Georgia, Re port States. Tim weekly weather report on condition of cotton was received Wednesday ovt-r tho private wire of F. J. Lindell & company and follows: Texas.—Progress cotton mostly poor; condition generally rather poor to fairly good although very good to excellent In few favored sections; Insect damage alight, much cotton open and picking and ginning made excollet progress. Oklahoma.—Cotton made gener ally, fairly good progress; .sheddlnrr and premature opening stopped; flnnts putting on new growth wiD* chance of some top crop. G« orgla.—Cotton suffered fur ther material injury from weevil, shedding and worms. Weevil In creasing rapidly; picking continu ed. Condition very poor. J Alabama. — Condition mostly rather poor to only fair; picking j and ginning progressed slowly In south; weevil generally numerous with serious damage locally; ac tivity of leaf worms checked. Mississippi.—Progress and fruit ing of cotton rather poor on ac count of weevil activity with slow opening in south and central por tions. Army worms nnd lice In north and cetral portions causing probably light damag*. Fresh Shipment USED CARS • $165.00' 1921 Runabout 1923 Touring (6 mo. old) Fresh Norfolk Oysters Fancy Speckled Trout Pompano Mullets $325.00 1920 Touring .... $150.00 C. A- TRUSSELL MOTOR CO Wholesale and Retail Athens Fish & Oyster Co. 573 E. Broad St. Arkansas.—Cotton made very good progress and still growing nnd fruiting and worm* considera ble In nearby field; damage great est In southern western portions. South Carolina.—Cotton made poor progress, condition fairly good, rather rank with considera ble shedding and boll rot. Weevil mimerouH and 'increasing with con siderable damage in most sections. P«|it taking top crop and nttnek- Ing Intermediate bolls. Early crop opening, rapidly and picking be coming moro general. North Carolina.—Cotton made pcor to fairly good progress; con dition varying from rather poor to ereellent, mostly very good though a week to ten days lato. Slight slowing up of weevil activity cot ton beginning In south several first bales marketed . Tennessee. — iCotton suffered more from weevil while leaf worm not so bad, somo complaints of over growth; condition generally fairly ff&od. Florida.—Cotton picking delayed, some cotton rottlg in fields; plants deteriorating generally owing to frequent and occasionally heavy rains; weevil damage severe. Loulslona.—Cotton pieklng pro gress In all sections, bolls mostly open In northwest; little change In general condition which Is most ly rather poor. Emorv Dean to Preach Here iVUihi THE VETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agriculture will Respond to Calls for y VETERINARY SERVICE fi fl{ 1 A moderate charge trip he made. Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga. Dr. F. N. Parker, dean of the Brhool of Theology at Emory Uni* verysity will preach at the First Methodist church September 2. and 16. Dr. Parker Is one of the most prpnrtnent ministers In thi Southern Methodist. He was elected Bishop on on* 1 occasion but he declined to accept • he honor. Dr, Parker has spokci here before and no one should mlsr the pportuijlty to hear this ernml* nenf divine. Colonel D. W. Ryther, com mandant of the University of Georgia R. O. T. C., has been: transferred to Fort McPherson. An effort will be mjtde to retain I in Athens. Xllona, Swanson in the ! Paramount Picture '"Bluebeard's 8th. Wife,' You'll see Gloria Swanson at her delicious, unrivalled best in thi: French comedy-drama of a girl whe learned on hei s wedding night til l she had married a twentieth century Bluebeard—with seven divorcee’ wives. You'll nee her In the most allur ing gowns ever designed. In u story of French boudlors ant 1 beaches, of startling scenes and gorgeous settlgs, of sensations thal pile tip with hreathles wiftness. You’ll see society revelling in pleasure parties of reckless extra* vngance and unending surprises With the exclusive beach resorts oi France and the palaces of the rid as the background. Culminating ii the Egyptian fete that marks th> last word in netting^, costumes and thrills. Hero, without doubt. Is the top- notcher of all Swanson pictures showing today and tomorrow at thi Palace. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A large amount of focal funds now on hand for immediate Disbursement on City Property. turn. At last tho father found his little girl. Sho was •‘njoy- ing a picture show! Speaking of forgetful hus bands. One Athens moth told her husband Id taKo littlo Rob bie to town and Inve Ills hair cut. Off they went, father and son. They stayed nnd stayed. “The barbers must he doing a •rushing business,” thought tli mother. Finally, after several hours they returned, but. lit tle Robbie’s hair wasn’t cut. “Why,” exclaimed the mol her, “Why didn’t you have Bob bie’s hair cut?” “Well, I de clare,” lifthby answered, “Wo forget all about It.” Ain’t that just like a min. niHiHiiiimniiinRiig PARAMOUNT SALAD 1 DRESSING Bryan Carr Lumpkin, the young gentleman who Is work ing at a newspaper and yet ca»i afford a long vacation and at Atlantic Beach writes back that he hasn’t fallen in love wltu any mermaids until now. Mr. Charles N. Hodgson, Sr., please take note. Clarke History Nears Completion Here and There Around Athens Four Central of Georgia rail road officials were In Athens Thursday on business, H. D. •Pollard, general superintend ent; F. J. Robinson, general pasesnger agent; W. McKnapp. general freight agent ;M. f*. Smith, superintendent, Macon division. They came in a pri vate car. Harvey Reid Is off to New York to buy some nifty fall clothing for his men’s wear trade. Ho left Wednesday nft- ernoon for Hnvnrftmh where Thursday afternoon he sail' d for the big town. Harvey will he away several days. The History of Athens and C’larke county will be off the press early next week. Those desiring copies should place their ordort with the McGregor Co., before >the 5th. of. September, as there will he only a limited number printed. The price per copy will be two dollars. Million* of bottle* of p Ur ^ wholesome, deU. cious Paramount Salad Dressing have brought health and joy to thousands of people whose middle name is Glve-Me-Somc. • More. Yo u just must tty IV para mount ON AISE SALAD RELISH- delidous for sandwiches. tn. recipe boct MSM. Hlrich Lrou & Co. _ .and Pittsburgh. Pa, Taimadge Bros. & Co. . Distributors Exploded Grains Airy, flaky—8 times normal size F uaker Puffed Wheat is whole wheat steam exploded. Over n “ A little girl, about ten, asked her father for his street car pans saying she wanted to ride some. He gave her the pass. This was before supper one evening. The little glr' hoarded a car and rode arounn the cir cle. The father saw her on the car when she went nfound the first few times. After that he missed her and then the search began. It lasted until 11 o’clock that nlnht with nn almost frantic mother nt homo awaiting hor littlo child’s ro- _ . explo 125 million steam explosions are caused in every kernel Thus the food cells are broken for easy digestion. The mains are puffed to airy globules, flaky, flavory food confections. Quaker Puffed Wheat In milk forms the supreme dish for alL It makes whole wheat and milk so enticing that children revel in them. Everyone enjoys them. Whole wheat supplies 12 minerals which growing children must have. . Also their need of bran. Milk ia rich in vitamines. Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puffed Rice—airy, thin nd nut-ir -like—is the finest brddefast dainty ever served. These are matchless foods, fas cinating, hygienic. And people wel come them morning, noon and night. See that they always get them. Quaker Puffed Rice ONLY TWO (2) MORE DAYS REMAIN IN OUR CLEARANCE SALE You still have the opportunity to avail yourself of the greatest money-saving offer in Men’s and Boys’ Clothes ever made in Athens. Remember That Fall and Win ter Clothes Are Included. Why Wait a Few Days and Pay Considerably More? No Finer Clothes Were Ever Made Than Those By The House of Kuppenheimer. It is your Golden Opportunity to Purchase these High Grade • Suits now at a REDUCTION OF 1-4, OFF FORMER PRICES Many Articles Throughout the House Are Now Being Sold At BIG REDUCTIONS. THE TIME IS SHORT-COME NOW. And Do Not Regret Later For Having Delayed. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER’’ Corner Broad and Jackson Streets WOOO—MM—OOOO)