The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 06, 1923, Image 8

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MBWWMIWi PM '111 I . & •xmm •>«*** n-Jn jrm nTCTEff.w;nxtn. yrnEyg.mttgra; FIRE INSURANCE Strong Compan] |T {tables. Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Prompt Adjustments. t CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER. MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four*Five jorij by Vork’ committee is a great compliment to Athens 'as we were in competition with more than thirty cities east of the Mississippi river and south of the Mason and Dixon's Une. Committee Explains Purpose of Health Clinic Coming Here —-— Iterdny afternoon from Mr. Cour- Ahcns Selected By ASSO- tonay Dinwuidie, director of the ciation After Fourth &K ; Demonstration For the Health Association, announcing that Athens had been chosen as| one of two southern centers in 'Country Was Agreed i Upon. A brief outline pi tho purpose of tho Child Health Clinic to be es tablished here by the American] Child Health Association was is- 1 tned Thursday by tho committee fct jeharge of setting forth Athens’ 49aim for the clinic. The statement follows: l "A telegram was received yes- hich the committee would duct its demonstrations. “This decision probably means more from the standpoint of the conservation of infnnt and mater- rial life, the promotion of strong healthy bodies for our children, (health education and public health in general than anything that has ever hapnened for our community. Incidentally the selection of Ath- “The original plan of the com mittee was to conduct three dem- /onstrations in the United States, one in the north, one in the west and one in the south. The compe tition for thccc demonstrations was open to two tlasses of com munities: Rural communities of approximately 30,000 population containing no center of more than ,000 and to urban communities of approximately 20,000 inhabitants. At the time the Athens applica tion was put in the committee had already located their first demon stration in Fargo, N. I)., an urban community, and had decided that the western demonstration should also go to a city. This would nec essitate locating the southern demonstration in a rural commu nity if the two types of popula tion were to be represented In the demonstrations, and this was the derision loachcd but the showing made by Athens was so good that after reviewing our application and sending a representative down second survey of the local conditions it was decided to put on .a fourth demonstration and locate •it in Athens if they could be as sured that Athens was prepared to take over and carry on the work as its value and necessity was demonstrated. “The committee has under con- cate in a general way the lines of its activity as their program is flexible and will be adapted to the conditions present in the several, communities selected, modified and extended as a study of local con ditions reveals the needs and the agencies which can accomplish the greatest good. The Night Dish Exploded Wheat—Airy, flavory puffs Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk form, the greateat night diih “>ple ever get. The grama arc steam exploded — puffed to 8 vs normal siae. Each is a (laky flavory globule, a real food' infection. And the food cells arc broken for easy digestion. Whole wheat supplies U minerals which growing children must have. Also their need of bran. Milk is rich in all three viiamines. Make these essentials so enticing that your family will eat them daily and in plenty. Quaker Puffed Rice is rice grains puffed in dike way — by Professor Anderson's great process. Fragile in texture, nut-like in their taste. No breakfast dainty was ever so delightful. Let Puffed Grains bring your folks more joys and better food. Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker. Puffed Rice and the events will be of fntei'e*^ — to watch. Only four cases of typhoid fevei were reported In Clarke county Iasi month, three in the county and om in Athens, record in the ofice 01 jJ D. Applewhite, county health commlsioner show. Athens ant' | Clarke county have probably thf .lowest typhoid rate in the state In deaths and number of cases Mary Philbin featured in “Merry Go Round at the Palace today and MATERNITY CLINIC WILL BE FIRST ‘The establishment of a mater nity clinic will probably be one of the first steps taken, the services of this, as well as of all < other ngencies established, will be placed at the service of the local medical profession to furnish ad vice,'guidance, and supervision for expectant motVrs during the im portant period before, during and after child birth. Medical advice, laboratory facilities, trained ob stetrical nurses and social work ers will be available for this serv ice. • Similar services will be avail able for the period of infancy, the fiist two ycarti of life, when dis ease takes such a heavy toll of life among those helpless little ones and causes such heavy economic losses. Supervision of the children of f ire-school age is one of the activ- ties of great interest to the com mittee and their co-operation with local agencies which are planning to cultivate the fallow ground in this period of the child’s life can be counted on. “The committee ha sunder con- sidoration the advisability of in cluding on its local staff in Athens a full time pediatrician (specialist on \ the disedjso of children) who will work in consultation with Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire Here and There Around Athens NEW ORLEANS, La. Liver- pool wax due 23 to 25 up byNev, Orleans, 21 to 25 higher by New Over £00 Normal School serenaded Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhodes at their home on Hill street Wed* nesday night. Songs familiar tc all who have heard the Normal girl* were sung and some special ones ere heard, dedicated to Mr. am 1 recently Southern spots Wednesday wero Mr *' Rhod “, who wtr » 100 up except unchanged at " mrrled - 2i Kouki Dallas 05 higher; middling there 24.40. Sales smini- er; Dallas 5,712; all told 10,079. Spinner takings for week Fri day will run against 160,000 last year and 239,000 in 1021: were 137,000 last week. Likely to be large this week for first time this Mason and will probably mako better showing in the future now that exports arc of respectable proportoins. Thursday’s market probably be dominated by attitude of Liver- pool, weather and trade advices, perhaps to some extent if Bank of England discount is raised. Rumors that Japs were free buyers in Texas Wednesday not borne out by sales reported which were smaller than previous day. ■May have estimate by National Ginners’ Association Thursday or Friday on quantity of cotton gin ned to 1st, instant. First ginning report of season will bo issued by the census bu- phy.icl.na of the city and to whom .o^ic"' 0 f ^ «W* *“ very heavy for Dorsey Furniture company*. | windows at the new store, cornel Clayton and Lumpkin streets, nr, nitrating much attention. Thf lllthtlng refects nre splendid nnd the window's nre so Arranged htat the entire stocks on the lower floor uri displayed. A, swimming demonstration will be KlVen at tho Y. M. C..A. Thurs- 1 dliY night. The public 1s invited I able to secure private doctor, “The effort on tho part of the Chamber of Commerce to secure a park system for Athens and the Parent-Teacher Association to se cure playground! for the childien will be ably backed by the demon stration staff as they fully appre ciate the value ot recreational cen ters and out-of-door breathing spaces in the promotion of child health. More than this, the com mittee Is prepared to supply trained play-ground supervisors if Athena shows its readiness to take over and prepetuats these agen cies after they have been estab lished and their beneficial results demonstrated. Does More Rr less 'T'HAT the Ford One-ton truck does more for the farmer or the'merchant is proved by the great number of them now in daily use,—that it does this at less cost is shown by the actual figures— a smaller first cost and a much lower expense for operation and upkeep. The Ford One-ton Track has proved a grant money saver, as well as a labor saver. It has solved the problems of economic transportation between the farm and the dty. The Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the Ford car,- with added atrength for greater capac- ity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives unusual sod positive power st a very low cost. Come In and let us show you how the Ford One-ton Truck will help you and save you money In your work. » ' IMPORTANT “The educational program is of no leas importance than the prac tical work of the demonstration, Dr. Walter Brown, the committee’s repreMntativa who visited Athens a few days ago, had a very inter esting conference with Superin tendent G. G. Bond, in which he offered to the schools the services of a trained supervisor of gjiyii- cal education to work in the schools under Superintendent Bond’s direction. “The above account ia only sug gestive of some of the activities which the demonstration may cover. The results to be accom plished in lessening human sick ness, and'suffering and promoting health and happirits cannot be estimated but the material gain to Athena by Teaao not the expendi ture of a fairly large amount of money which the committee has at its disposal, the advertising that Athens will get as a result of its selection a xone of the centers for the demonstration, sink into insig nificance by comparison with the other and higher good. “We are fortunate in having such nationally celebrated repre sentatives on the committee in charge as Barry C. Smith of the Commonwealth Fund, chairman; Philip Van Ingen, M. D., treasur er; Courtenay Dinwiddle, director; Richard A. Bolt, M. D„ Barbara S. Quinn, assistant director of the Commonwealth Fund; Livingstone Farrand, M. D.; L. Emmett Holt, M. t).; Sally Lucas Jean, Donald B. Armstrong, M. D. “That Athena will prove itself worthy of tho honor conferred by Its selection and justify the con fidence in those controlling its sffairs, shown by the committee. Texas, perhaps heavy for Oklaho ma, but think it will be very light for valley and Atlantic stetas. Sentiment apparently more bull ish than otherwise, favor buying, especially on depressions. MARKETS Extra Young Tender Beans 30c the gal. Butter Beans 23c the gal-1 Ion. I Real Good Tender Com Fresh Okra 10c the qt. New Sweet Potatoes Good Baking Apples ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. ATHENS COTTON Local cotton was reported at 26140 Thursday, a raise of fifty points over Wednesday, which was 26 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. 25.45 .25.95 25.32 29.78 25.23 Oct. 25.75 22.29 25.68,26.10 25.51 Dec. 25.68 28.27 26.61 20.08 25.48 NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. 25.15 25.63 26.04' 25.45 24.85 Oct. 25.20 25.6Q 25.02 25.40 24.84 Dec. 25.28 25.68 25.09 25.52 24.94 csirnut bo uuubteu." Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. ■ <v ■ , __ iflUi __ CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C, Close WHEAT— Sept 10144 10144 101% Dec. ... .. 105% 105% 105% May Ill 111% 111% CORN— Sept 84% 85% 85% Dec 67% 07% 68 May 08 68 68% OATS— Sept 37% 37% 37% Dec ,... 39% May .. . .. 42% I’leasc notice the size and the quality of our QUAL-, ITY BREAD, 3 loaves for 25c—Made by ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. In the District Court of the United States, For the Northern Dis trict of Georgia. I" r® : D ’ Atkinson, Bankrupt. No. 1569 in Bankruptcy. A petition' for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above-named bankrupt, and tho Court having ordered that the hearing upon said petition be had oil September 29, 1923, at. ten o’clock A. M., at the United States District Court room, in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest to ap pear at paid time and place and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for dis charge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. NEW YORK STOCKS Open P.C. VAN STRAATEN TODAY SPANISH MACKEREL SALMON TROUT FRESII SHRIMP Phone 1475 Coca Cola .. .. KcnnicOtt Copper Studebeker .. .. U. S. Steel .. .. Southern Ry. .. Loews Inc. ... 78 106% 93% 32% 17 34% 106%; 93% 32% 17% LAST SURVIVOR OF TRAGIC ALPINE EXPEDITION DIE8 ZERMATT.—Tbit rodent death ot Peter - Tang welder has' robbed Switzerland of Its most famous Alpine climber, and the but sur vivor of tho (,arty which -.lim’K'd the matterhorn for tbo first time 58 years ago, at tho cost of six lives. Only thne out of a total party of ton returned to Zermatt after having mado the first ascent of tho previously unsealed Matter horn. These were Peter Taugwald-] and his son and Edward Whymper and the younger Taug- waidvr havo bees dead for many v<-ar», hut Peter Tanrwalder lived »„ make oyer JS0 anneals of tho I moaniam on which ho mlractilous- |ly escaped death when his sovep I companions plunged' over a’ cliff | to tho Matterhorn glacier 4,>-00 test below. Thornton’s FRIDAY Dinner 50c Cream of Celery Soup . Barbecued Lamb Barbecued Lamb' Turnip Salad - Com on Cob Creamed Mashed Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Cocoanut Pudding Coffee. Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Fish' Trout Fried Corn Candied Yams Vegetable Salad Macaroni and Cheese . • . • Hot Biscuits Crumb Puddingy Cream Tttnre Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents J. B. Mlddlebrooks of Mndlaor .county has sold over $30 worth o- turnip salad at the Curb Market this summer. This salad was cut from n patch of 1-10 aero. He hat not sold any turnips yet, Mr. Mid- dlebrooks haa timbered fifty bush els of salad from the patch. •» never sold', nickel's worth befor the Curb Market,” he says. At thf rate of $30 per tenth acre for sal ad alone Mr. Mlddlebrooks woul.' reap $300 revenue from an :.cre He sells other produce. READ banner-herald WANT ADS GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A. large amount of local funds now on hand for immediate Disbursement on City Property. Macon Rotarians Win Loving Cup the rtiiles traveled. Macon had Rotarians In attendance. other Moultrie, Tfce Amcrlcus Rotarlitn. AMERICIIUS, Ga.—Macon Rota- were the hosts. rlnns won the sliver twin? cup at the recent intvclty Rotary, meet, held here. The clip' wds hwnrded on the basis of numbers present and Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. BUICK Pedigreed Used Cars Rebuilt Buiek Touring. Ford Roadster, 19fl Model. Good Rebuilt Dodge Roadster. : : - Dodge Touring, Cheap. Foyl Truck, Cheap. CONOJLLY MOTOR COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS People of Oglethorpe County! > Piggty Wiggly congratulates Oglethorpe county on its pro- gressiveness in establishing a cheese factory. W? believe that Northeast Georgia can feed hetself. Why should •we send money to Wisconsin and New York for cheese Let’s keep our money in Georgia! Oglethorpe county took a step forward in establishing this cheese factory. Her farmers 'will now find a market for milk. Raise alfalfa, put in a permanent pasture for your cows, then you will get a profit on your cheese. Let us stop buying Western feed stuff. “The ccrw, the hog, the hen,” is the road to prosperity. We have tried cotton and we KNOW what that did for us, so let us have these other things along 'with our cotton. PIGGLY-WIGGLY will insist on buying your OGLE THORPE COUNTT cheese. We are for you and will give your product all the distribution that we can. Yours for Sunshine, \ , PADDCOK & CO., Inc. \ ’' ’ , T>ave Paddock FIVE STORES IN ATHENS PIGGLY-WIGGLY Welcome, State Normal School Girls will find in our store facilities at your disposal that will meet every school need, and hundreds of per sonal ones during your stay in Athens while attending college. Our service is designed to meet the special needs of the students # and we will take pleasure in extending it to fill your wants. , State Normal Memory Books and Fountain Fens THE McGREGOR COMPANY __ School and College Supplies . -J$f~ • rr --,rr ' - , ..