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• c ,« a THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMDER 9, 1923.' . and 8:30 i>. in. Christian Endeavoi Sodtty 7:30 p, m. A fp^dal Invitation to etude •and strangers. rill be ».he usual service ir ch at 11 n. m*. today nm* or will fi! Ithe pulpit. Then no evening & ‘vice in thlf Khiirch this, evening - Usual Sunday school at the First Itorch nt 10 a. m., and at Hoyt JJapcl at 4 p. m. ^Christian Endeavor boeiety thin ^fating at 7:80 p. nr • Meeting Wednes- _ . 0 rj'cloek. fordlal Invitation Is extended all tWese services, . E. h. Hill, pastor. .. ular Prnye afternpon First Baptist Church J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor. Hunany Kchoot to a. m. K. Preaching at 11:15 a. m.> by the pastor.. Subj/ci: "Christ's IVo- gram for His Church." The 11. Y. I*. I7.il will met at 7:30 p. m. Preaching 8:30 p m. "Walking in the Dark " We welcome the Normal glrh back to our city and church. Miss Mildred Rutherford teaches the Normal Girls Class. It is one of life’s big opportune fftes to have the privilege of hear ing Miss Rutherford Sunday nftei Sunday. superintendent. Sunday School 10 a ,m.’ Dr. F. N. Parker, Dean of School of Theology at Emory University* j will preach at 11:15 ~ “ 1 * MARKETS and 81 ntral Presbyterian Church ev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor ^ Ir. J. T. Dudley, superintended 1 ^Sunday School. j nday school 9:45 a. m. ■aching by the pastor U ft W •e nue. Rev. S. E. Wasson, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday School ATHENS cbTTON Epworth League nt 7 p. m. Local cotton, old crop, closed The Woman’s Missionary Soci*[£8 cents Saturday and new crop at mtv meet* every first ami third,27*4 cents. Monday afternoons at 5 o'clock In the church A cordial Invitation is extendeed to all these services. FIRST CHRISTIAN W church that feels liku home." STEX Dr. M. B. Miller, pastor. - • - ... 10 A. M. Bible school. NEW YORK COTTON >NEW YORK.—There was a con tinuation of the upward movement of prices in the opening cotton jmarket. Between the apparently ig strength of the Liver pool market, the reported basis for settlement of the coal strike, a more favorable view of the Italian news, and reports of unfavorable, weather in the south, the buying was active and general. First preies were firm at an advance of 36 to 45 points and October con tracts soon sold at 27.00 while December touched 26.85 or net advances of 46 to 48 points with all months making'new high rec ords for the season. The advance met heavy realizing and fluctua tions were irregular during the early trading, but there wag con- .tinued active buying on reactions r. Claude Burgess ; 0 f about 20 points. Topic: "Different form? The census report showing 4,- of gambling, and the evil of it.”— ] 141,337 bales ginned to September prov. 16:8—Miss Etaw Haynes, i R t, or the heaviest on record for 8:30 P. M. Evening Sermon — j that date was followed by quick lear'er. [reaction of about 30 points but the "V/Ise »*nd I),dish Buildersmarket almost immediately firmed «?.oi MMInr 'tin nernin nn mnlintied heavv trade Music by Eld'am’s Orchestra. Miss Proctor, pianist. Mr. Graves F. /Stephenson, sup erintendent. 11 A. M., Morning Sermon— "God’s Workmen”, Timothy i The pastor. M. Junior Christian En deavor, Miss Helen Johnson sup erintendent. “The twin graces of kindness.”—Prov. 3i3. 4. 6:30 P. i.M. Intermediate Chris- »ion Endeavor.—Mr. J. E. Skelton, iUPcrlntendejftT v ' 7:30 P. M„ Senior Christian En deavor. j -.resident. N. E. Georgia Is Up And Humpin’ What Our Neighbors Are Doing to Get Ahead. By DAN MAGILL The first tinge of autumn finds Northeast Georgia up , nnfl, a- humpin'. j County fairs, poultry! exhibits, livestock shows and community festivals, will mark the after-har vest season when men, womon and children will “visit" with each oth er, see the fruits of their labors, talk over future problems and cel ebrate In a genuine way a season which las not been eo very un bearable after all. After "laying, off fee several years, during the chase for “big money" the main exhibition builds- Ijvej Jjna Juint) !«f* to TOSt, Ulft BOW Hart "county business men and farmers are out o hold a county fair, and n good one. committees ut work and the pair promises to be a humdinger. iWadlscn county, led by that in- Matthew 7:21.—Dr, ,Miller. ' 'up again on continued heavy trade Mondnv evening nt 9:30 "Men's jand commission house buying. The Bible Club" meets at Skelton's latter boeame more active and Bakery. excited as prices worked higher • Tuesday evening. —Volunteer j without attracting increased of- , - - - - - Class" In the chure'r. Iferings and October sold up -to tangible worker, county Agent W. Wednesday evening, mid-week 27.90 in the late trading or 136, n . Eskt .w, Is planning n ldg day In nrnvsr services. points n<t higher. That delivery - "The Christian chipnh Is n goodjclosed at 27.60 with the general church and only a sti anger once." market closing irregular at a net ''delivers; Athens Tucsdny nt the State Col- lege of Agriculture. Committee Makes Plans For Athens -Real Estate Board Brantley Dozier, provisional president of the Athens Real Es tate Board, has named H. O. Ep- tfiifc, George S. Crane and H. P. Lawrence h committee to perfect plana for a permanent organiza tion cf the board in Athens, fol lowing a visit of President Mur- ph*>v to Athens last week. H.‘P. Lawrence is temporary secretary. Buy Your Fordson WOW At this amazingly low price you can’t afford to wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can Approach the money value of the Fordson. Nor is there a Tractor mado that can do more work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson arrives, it is ready for any one of the 101 jobs it can do— either as a tractor or a stationary 1 power plant The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost of field work 30% to 50% but that it has made substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are intercsting-money-savere, S fa< labor-saving, drudgery-saving facts you ought to know. Como in, phone or write today. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Dr. F. N. Parker Preaches At First Methodist Twice Sun. Dr. F. N. Parker of Emory Uni versity will fill the pulnit at the First Methodist church today, preaching at both the morning and evening services. Dr. Parker is well known here ard his appearance at the Firet Methodist should mean ths*t largo crowds will turn out to hear him. 92 Percent Southern Trains On Time WASHINGTON, D. C.—H. W Miller, vice president In charge ol operation of tho Southern Railway System announced Friday that uu' of fifteen thousand one hntVtred seventy 'nine passenger trains op erated on the system during th« month of . August, fourteen thou sand and .seventeen or 92 nnd S-lt per cent reached their final termi nal ffn time while fourteen thous and four hundred seventy nine .it or ninety five and threo tenths per cent maintain schedule made up time while on tno crn. 10 South- Denounce Ku Klux ' And Bootleggers BOULDER; Colo.—Ikesolutions ‘denouncing tho Ku Klux Klan and ’'violators of tho prohibiton law* I wero adopted at the lay confer ence of tho Golorado Methodist I Episcopal conference delegates. oAnnouncing The Fall STETSON and TRIMBLE HATS advance of 85 to 106 points. Tho fbllowing wero the ruling prices in the exchange Saturday: Tone, excited; middling, 28.96c. Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 26.45 27.37 20.16 27.00 26.06 Mar. 20.50 27.40 26.19 27.00 26.12 May 26.00 27.42 20.80 27.00 26.13 July 26.30 20.70 26.00 26.70 25.85 Oct. 26.00 27.00 26.7(1 27.00 26.64 Dec. 26.80 27.70 26.50 27.40 26.37 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. — New high levels for the season again made! in the cotton market Saturday on a buying movement that started ori the opening and which at the end of the first hour of business had prices 32 to* 36 points up. October was sent to 26 cents a pound. Rains in Texas that were not expected, ns well as moisture in Oklahoma and in central and eastern portions of belt, caused much of buying. Liverpool, open on a Saturday simultaneously with the American markets for the first time in years, was better than due and the effect of other bullish influences was Increased by* the favorable tone of week-end re views of the country’s general comments. . . v The first effect of the ginning report, placing the total output of the nouth tfb the 'first of September nt 1,141,337 bales and breaking all high records, was to cause enough selling to practically wipe out the early gains. A little later the most determined buying came into the market, apparently based on the fact that nearly all of the ginning was done in Texas, the total for Elbert county citizens are laying plans for a corking good county fair In November with p. C. Hud son as the association’s president. clnrke county, with its fair as sociation, will hold a serios of com munity exhibits of agricultural produces and a county fair this fall. * J. B, Daniel, a»negro man on W. B. Beacham’s farm 'spite the boll weovlulums. comes up smiling with a fine hale of cotton for which he received 40 3-8 cents hero Satur day. Greene county opens a sour cream station at Greensboro which wll Ibuy sour cream from the farmers and pay them spot cash before shipping It. County Agent W. H. West of Greene sends off an order for 4,500 pounds of crimson clover seed, The frrmers are going to sow their land with It next month." Make vour land rich and It'll mako yon rich.' 'remarked the. wiae and wealthy Jameg M. Smith. Washington News-Roportcr In Wllkea aoU out to organise a coun ty.wide Chamber of Commerce to push that county onward'. wag aonc in ii-xu., 1 ' , , that atate fceing 1,088,072 bales, while in other states ginning was unusually small. The buying swept everything before it, sending prices to new high tGVfels and put- tintr October to 27.23, Where the list Btood at net galns of 127 to 146 points, or nearly 87.50 a bale on tho strongest positions, close svas 123 to 127 pof Ocl The tnts net :tober at higher on tho day with 27.10 to 27.18. „ „ The following were the ruling pricea In the exchange Saturday: Tone, strong; middling, 26.t5c; steady. Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 26103 27.20 25.05 27.04 25.80 .War. 26.07 27.05 25.80 27.05 25.78 May 26.05 27.15 25.78 26.95 26.09 July 27.15 <Vt, 26.10 27.73 25.05 27.10 25.87 Dee. 26.18 27.23 25.20 27.10 25.87 Dee Trommel of Morgan county offers free seed to boys In that county who will sow crimson clov er next month, trrn It undre and plant corn next spring on the aame spot. County-wide meetings are he]”* held In Morgan county,to boost the poultry Industry. Morgan holds her fair at Madison In October. Cheese from tho Lexington fac tory reaches market nmf Is pro nounced fine. Morgan and Walton counties are hankering for one of their own. Oglethorpe Echo, published nt Lexington, cornea out for a County ’•'arm Demonstrator. "Wo need i pood demonstrator,' oayo the Echo. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange Saturday: High Y OUR constancy to this hat will he rewarded once again by its constancy to standards of style and principles of quality which you have long associated with this store. Open WHEAT— Sent. . . 10214 10314 10214 103 Dor. .. . 106% 107% 106% 10651 May . . 112% 112% 111% 112% CORN— Sept. . . 85% 85% 85% 85% Dec. . . 68% 08% 68% 68% May . . 69% 60% 08% 60% OATS— Sept. . . 37% 37% 37% 37% Doc; . . 39% 39% 39% 39% May . 42% 42% 42% 42% Ga. Tobacco Users Start Movement to Urge Tax Repeal Chas. Stern Co. The Home of Good Clothes ATLANTA, Ga.—The cigar nnd cigarette smokes of Georglu, Bald to number 900,000, have started a movement to urge ’the repenl of the 10 per cent tax Imposed by thf legislature at the recent session. The consumer*, callin,T them* selves the Georgia Tobacco Asso ciation, are circulating petitions all over the state, pking for a repeal of this special tax nt_ the extra tesion called for In November. The smokers say thfit if Jthe tax is al low to stand, it will take 16,500,000 year additional from their pock- eta. They expect to organize county by county and work in close re- la t tons with the tobacco growers There has been a widespread sen timent In favor of the movement among consumer# since It was or ganized. The growers protested vigorously- against the enactment of the law and’no wthe have joined with them ng fight foi Nowton county farmers are In terested In permanent^ pasture*. "Raise yur own « r “* production will result In n profit, they a'ay. Walton county names OctoboY 9-13 as Its county- fair dates. Cotton gins are starting up wtlh proouects for a fair yield through out the district. Wintervtlle, Ath ens, Elberton. Hartwell and' oth ers report tho "first bale.” Americus Schools Open on Sept. 7tn AMERICUS— Americus public reboots wilt open.the new year on Monday. September 17 School authorities Ore making pre parations to accommodate nn ov- ci flow registration at both the high school and grammar schools* wtKe consumer? j them to make ol te repeal of the! I Thornton’s SUNDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Rout Chicken, Sage Dressing oiled Boiled Turnip Greens Corn on Cob Irish Potatoes •Muffins and Hot Biscuits Green Apple Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk , 50 Cents Supper 5<kc Fried Chicken. Cream Gravy Butter Beans Fried Com Baked Irish Potatoes Celery Salad Hot Biscuits Banana Budding 50 Cents IUVITED TO GO I A HHH T! ed indeed. If you will signify at which of *our stopping places on this four.W nt any other times or places convenient to you, you can make such ft public address on. our behalf." I Clyde McDorman No\^ j Located in AnderBoi ATLANTA. Ga.—Governor Cary A. Hardee of Florida and Gover nor Clifford Walter have been In- vited by the board of governors to join tho Jefferson Mpmorlal Trans continental Tour which begins at New York October 22 and ends there on November 19 In the In terest of transforming Monticello, Jefferson’s old Virginia home into a national memorial In his honor. Governor Hardee has Indicated that he may join the party at Bir mingham November 14- and fyeah there and at Atlanta the next day In behalf of the mei**x>rial plan. Governor Walker will participate In the program as much as his duties will permit The letter of invitation from tho memorial foundation stated Governor Lee Trinkle of Vlrtlnit, chairman of the :;oyernors ef tho states, has marie armagem'ui'* L>i personally accompany tho tour, and added’ that "wo already ha v o the promise of the foil min'? to addetss Jefferson Mejnerial meet ings being arranged by us through out tho country. “Hon. James W. Cerard. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Hon. W. G. McAdo, Hon. George Gordon Bat-, tie. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York. Senator C. C. Dill of Wash ington. Governor Jonathan M. Da vis of Kansas. Governor Thomas G. Mr Lead of South Carolina Sen ate- W. H. King of Utah, and oth ers." Our board of governors Is ven anxious tb add your name as ono of our national sneakeil.” the let ter concluded. “We will ho honcr- trinity college GETS 8250,000.00 HEW YORK—Trinity College Dlirhant. V C., buqueuthtri *250,0iXJ In tho fill' of Angler B: Duke, mil lionaire tobacco merchant who drowned labor day In Greenwich i Conn. Clyde McDorman, x\ ho_ ah undertaker hero for L of years and a popular* man haa moved to Andersun, g, t and accepted a position as under taker tor a leading ftrpi pljpu city. Mr. McDorman has a largo clr do of friends Instills aectl tho state who regret that t loft Athens but who wish him su< cess In Andersen. AUTO PARTS V AT i REDUCED PRICES We buy, sell and exchange used automo biles and trucks. / We ship parts C. O. D. subject to examination.' Small deposit V6- 11 quired to cover transportation on out of town shipments. All orders shipped same day received. • AUTO WRECKING CO. Athens, Ga.' 840 E. Broad St. Tel. Connection , Between Ga. R. R. Tracks and River Bridge, i ’ , You get me at a discount and trade me, full face, at any of the follow ing, or any other Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) Service Station, for Crown Gasoline and "Polarine Oil,which insure you more mileage and more satisfaction for your money. . Washington and Thomas Streets Hancock and Hull Athens, Ga. i a w v/a And nearly everywhere yoq go. yr . 4f- Better Stick To The Standard SimsmsD OrLCoMPA«Jf JNCORElORATJELD i ixLrn ....