Newspaper Page Text
BES
MAHAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1023.
institution Week
bservance At the
tate University
Santa L«8H* Will Be
jpeaker At Chapel Exer
ts Wednesday Mom-
ag* 4
, conjun&r -wife an observ-
that Isfebe held throughout
I'nitoil iwatet. "Constitution
Lv- i, to be bold at-tho Uni-
Sty of Getfetts belt week,
rj, program .‘.for this week as
jounced by br. Sylvanu^ Mor-
dcan of the University Low
■tool calls for lectures In the
itfonil sjffeftr attention to the
Oort of the government of the
jIjp,! states'Jn_the law school
r the time Indicated.
Wednesday Hon, Walter McEI-
U. ivell known member of the
feta liar an4 author, Is to he
I speaker 1 ft fie University
,pol. fils iliact. will < be the
ostitutlon of the United (States.
Itursday. tho Bill of nights will
discussed* at the same place by
do Andrew-J.-Cobb, an lllus-
los ntembafcpLtlW (acuity of the
sookln Law School of the Unl-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA'
SAGE FlVj
EDITORS PRAISE 1
i MEET
isft
AGAIN
Praise for the Btate Normal
School and Its service to the state
of Georgia was expressed *e orally
hy editors of the Eighth and Ninth
olstirict press associations who met
here in joint session Friday, un
der auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The editors weye guests of the
State Normal School at luncheon
where a short entertainment pro
gram was held by the Glee Club
of the Normal. Frank A. Holden,
representative from Clarke county
in tho general assembly presided
over the' program’ at the Normal.
Friday, the Menaces to the Con
Winn will be tho tonic-of the
>gp hy Dr. fivjvnnus Morris.
, of the law scfpol and a man
i« known throughout the south
his famiHority|Wlth law* and
Nfr*>r? <ubjecta. ;
gttnrfav,. the Ot’gln and His-
of the Constitution will bo the
of the addropj by Dr. t. H.
Mr Person. -
itirnationR. mail orokk oo.
K1567A > Chicago
Dr. Jere M. Pound, president of
the Normal printed out the needs
of the school, derliring that If fa
cilities were available the school
could enroll three times as many
students registered this year,
which would make tho school have
an enrollment of over 2100 young
wr.mcn in training to be teaoherri.
Dr. Pound asserted the school is
rendering the common schools in
valuable service, declaring that
those who insist that appropria
tions for higher education “take
from the common schools'* would
soon find that the common schools
would ^l-.e were It not for the high
er Institutions. As far as the Nor
mal Is concerned the common
schools might have millions spent
on them in vain If trained teach
ers are not provided.
Addresses by Judge Blanton
Fortson and President Rountree
were in the early session. Folio*
ing the luncheon the editors con
tinued' the business session Inter
ruped by he dinner hour and dis
missed problems confronlng heir
Profession. Edior John Shannon of
Commerce, stressed the need for
better rural reporting for
weekivn ress. Others who spoke
wero Rush Burton, of Lavonla;
James c. Williams of Greensboro,
Louie Morris of Hartwell and An-
drew C. Erwin, president o* ,t*<
Athens Publishing rr.mpn«y. «nvl
tion was extended to the Ninth
District Association to cimbine
with tho Eighth and for that rea
son officers held ovCr 1 untlf frd-
cembcr to await decision *
members of the former nr«*nl«t-
tion-.Move to emplay an advertis
ing solicitor for Athens was adopt-
MANY PARTS
. FOR
MANY GARS
Auto*. Tractor*, Track*
ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES,
TOOLS
HUGGINS & SON
sj/at
«t Broad
ATHENS, (JA.
Corona Durability
- M --
i years’ use—good as
new
My Corona after 2i/o
years’ use is as good as
new, and I would not
take $100 fojr it if I could
not replace |t.”
JOHN M. STEWART
vanadium, New Mexico
Sold By
THE McGREGOR CO.
Stationers and JVinteM
Athens, Gu.
MEET HERE
IN DECEMBER
Upon Invitation of E. W. Car
roll, secretary of the Chamber of
r.romerce and of the Eighth Die
trlet association a joint meeting of
the associations will b« held In
Athens In December.
Resolutions thanking* those tak.
'ns pert In holding the convention
wero adopted as follows:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, It has been the good
fortune of the Eighth- and Ninth
District Press association to meet
this dsy In joint session In the city
of Athens, and
Whereas, we have been cordial
ly welcomed and lavishly enter
tained. be It therefore
Resolved. 1st, That we the mem
bers of the Eighth and Ninth Dis
trict Pres, associations extend our
sincere thanks to the Georgian
hotel for the use of one of Its
most prominent rooms In which to
hold* our session and for other
vindnesses extended by this pop
ular hosslry. ..
Re-olved, 2nd. That we extjnd to
Dr. Jerome M. Pound and the stu
dent hodv of the State Normal
School our sincere thanks for the
we]! prepared nnd delightful din
ner and' other entertainment dis
pensed. ,
Reolved. 3rd, That w» extend to
Rev. W. S. Robison, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Mon-
roc. Judge Blanton Fortson,* Con
gressman C. H. Brand, Hon. An
drew Erwin .no cur beloved presi
dent of the Oeorgla Press Assocla-
tlo, of Wrlghtsvlllc. for their pres
ence* and the part they have to
hspplly and well contributed to the
the day's program.
Resolved, 4th, That we extend
to onr proficient secretary, E. W.
Carroll, who Is also (secretary of
the Athens Chamber of Commerce,
and to all tho prominent cltlsene
of Athens, who, along with the
Athens Banner-Herald exerted* so
much Interest In onr coming and In
the matter of our entertainment,
our heartiest thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
L. L. MORRIS, S
J. B. DAVIDSON,
E. A. CALDWELL,
* Committee,
Mrs. M. L. Hampton and her
daughter, Mist Belle Hampton,
have returned from their racatlon
at their summer home, and Miss
Belle has suss to North Carolina to
teach aibematlcs and science in a
high school. Mrs. Hampton’* »on,
j E/mcit \Y. Hampton, .left this
I morning to go to an electrical
j school In Chi. agfc
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Rev. A. G. Richards, V. D., Rcc-
tor.
Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 n/m.
Morning Prayer and aermon at
11 a. m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor
Mr. J. T. Dudley, Superintended
of Sunday School
Sunday School 9:45 n. m.
Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m
and 8:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Societies 1
and 7:30 p m.
A special limitation to student!
and strangers.
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m. with n
class for every age -and need. Mr
Mell has a real period of worship
In an attractive opening and clos
lng.
Preaching 11:15 a. m. and 8:30
P- m.
At the evening hour the pastor
will bring a message on “What
Christianity Means" We have
tried everything else why not try
Christianity once. Why do not
Christians try It?
The B. Y. P. U.*s will meet af
7:30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be the usual service
at this church at 12 a m. and 8
The morning subject'“Tru«
Loyalty to the Church.” Evening
subject “David Fighting his Way
to a Kingdom." Remember the
evening service Is a 8 o’clock.
Sunday School at the First
Church at 10 a. m.. Mr. J. A. Mor
ton, Superintendent, at Hoyt Chap
el at 4 p. m. Mr. Colqult Carter,
Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
Finley Ryther will lead the meet
ing 1 .
Prayer Meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock. Remember
the change In the hour of this ser
vice.
A cordial invitation Js extended
to all of these services.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST-
In the absence of the pastor. Dr.
J. J. Bennett, Rev. B. D. Parter of
Atlanta will fill the pulpit at both
Sunday 11 o'cloc In the morning
t nd 8:30 In the evening.
B. V. P. U. 7:30.
Sunday- school 10 A. M., S. B
Wingfield, superintendent:
Classes for all.
FIRST METHODIST
Cor. Lumpkin St Hancock Ave.
Rov. S. E. Wasson, apstor.
R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
superintendent.
Sunday,School ,lfl A. If.? >f
Jan.
Mar.
j'ttiuuu, ikuui»ii o.au . Oct.
crlntondent. \
7:30 P. M., Senior Christian En
deavor, Claude Bnrcess, president.
Leader, Miss Gertrude Anderson.
Topic: "How to Appl7 Religious
Manner*.” Proverb 1:8-3. .
8:30 P. M., Evening lermon.
"aviussaut r
Dr. Miller.
Monday evening, 8:30 o'clock
Men's Bible Club wilt meeet at the
church. Dr. Miller teacher. The
class ha* enrollment of more than
50 men.
Tuesday evening, 8:30 o’clefc,
"Volunteer Band" at work at the
church.
Wednesday evening. Unusual
midweek prayer 'service*.
“The Christian church Is a good
church. Only a stranger once."
...sl, Joseph’s Catholic Church.-.
High Maes at 10:30 A. M.
Benediction of Blessed Sacra
ment Immediately after Mass.
Non Catholics are cordially In
vited. •
FATHER CLARK
steady.
Prcv.
Open High Low Close Close
27.00 27.01 26.67 26.85 26.61
26.90 26.95 26.59 26.80 26.55
26.85 26.85 26.38 26.60 26.3d
26.31 26.37 26310 26.30 26.051
27.17 27.27 26.96 27.12 26.811
town could not catch him.
Athdbs authorities were notified
prices in the exchange Saturday | Arrest Young Man
Tone, steady, middl.ng, 27.50c: F<|p Dr j v ; ng . Tfl0
Fast in Madison “ d * , warrant ws ‘ 1,BUed lor tha
■ j arrest of the young white man. He
Dewett Tyner of Madlaon county, waa arr * c " ted > lere ye,tcrda 5’ by thB
now a resident of Athens, ran hlajPO"™ » nd held ,or «tumto Mad-
-uown automobile too last, inwi county to toco coarse oi reck*
»Dec. 27.10 27.18 26.88 27.02 26.80
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling
prices in the exchange Saturday:
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Sept. . . 104 U 100’/, 9914 99U
Dec. . . 102% 103’,i 101%* 101%
May . . 107% .108% 107 107%
COEN-
Scpt. . .
Dec. . . wa
May .. . 68%
OATS-
Sept. . . 39
Dec. . . 40
May . . 42%
through the streets of DanleltvRIe, j 1 ,- W i n _
so fast that the police of tbat|‘ e 0 *’
ITCH CURED
in 30 minutes with Par-a-
sit-i-cide for 50c. Sold by
H. R. Palmer & Sons. -
Read Bancr-Herald
Want Ads.
84% 84% 82% 82%
67% 65% 05%
68% 67% 67%
39% 38% 38%
40 39 % 39%
42% 42 42%
Clarke County's
T. B.‘ Nurse Has
Assumed Duties
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.—The cotton mar
ket wag influenced by the contin
ued firmness jf Liverpool at the
opening Saturday. Flrat price#
were steady at an advance of 21
to 25 pionts, with Octobar selling
up to 27.93 and January to 27.19
on covering, trade buying and a
scattering commission houae de
mand. The advance met realising
and some southern hedge selling
which caused rather irregular
fluctuations during the early trad
ing, but prices held some 20 to 23
points above Friday's cloaln
tations. Private cablet sal
erpool wa» easier at the start un
der realizing and increased hedge
gelling, but had later firmed up
on a moderate demand from Man
chester. Tho amount of cotton on
ship board awaiting cearance at
the end of the week wag 14,000
bales against 86,000 last year.
The market cased off to 27.01
for October or about 6 points be
low Friday’s closing quotation du
ring the middle of the morning
but firmed up again In the late
trading on covering accompanied
by report* that indication pointed
to a sharp increase in the export
movement. October closed at
27.90 with the general market
closing firm at net advances of 13
to 25 points.
The following were the ruling
prices in the exchange Saturday:
T one, firm; middling, 28,90c;
<,Ui * t Pj^v.
Open 'High Low Cloaa' Close
Jan. 27.16 27.23 26.90 27.20 28JH
'ST 1 :, '' „ , .Mar. 27.05 27.14 26.82 27.10 26.88
F-. F. W. Parker. Dean of School M 27.06 27.06 20.75 27.00 26A1
of Technology at Emory University, Ju ij 26.60 26.55 2626 26.45 20.28
will preach at ii.-ja A. M., and 8/Oct. 27.90 27.93 27.69 27.92 27.66
P.,M. . i Dec. 27.55 27.65 27.32 27.60 2121
Epworth League at 7 P. M. I | —
nl^Ts o'doik* Wedne " a) ’ ““ I NKW ORLEANS COTTON
The Woman'. MI.«looar. NEW ORLEANS.—An advance
t«© woman a Missionary Society Li oo to 40 points was made bj
and ™"V' a r'°»tt?n \ n & c th aif «f »?—
day afternoon at 5 o clock In the tlBn Saturday on buying ancon
church.
Wo especially Invite she atudepta
FIRST CHRISTIAN
‘The church that feela like home.”
Dr. M. B. 'Miller. Pastor.
10 A. M„ Bible school.
Mr. Oravea Stephenson, superin
tendent.
Mualc by Eldma'a Orchestra,
with Miss Proctor at piano.
:30 A. M., Men’s Friendship
Bible Class, In operation.
11 A. M.. Morning Sermon: “For
ward,” Exodus 14:15. The paator.
11 A. M„ Junlon Christian En
deavor. Mias Helen Johnson super
intendent. Topic. “Leseona from
Book of Ruth.” First Year Junior
Memory Work.
6:30 P. M., Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor, J. E. Skelton, up-
•ion Saturday on buying encourag*
ed by th* further rain* In Oklaho
ma and Arkansaa and fear that
southern portions of .th* belt Ca
they would extend down into more
bies wero better than dua and po
litical new* waa Interpreted fav
orably. October waa advanced to
27.27 cants a pound.
Week-end realixing from tho
long aide was against the market
for a while and it carried October
low aa 26.96, with the list 4 to
lolnta higher than Friday's fl-
__ prices. Late In the day there
waa another upward movement,
inipired by private telegrams re
porting further rains in many lo
calities in west Texas and alio In
Oklahoma, reviving the fear that
the wet area in the belt might be
* nded over Sunday. The doae
waa at net gains of 28 to 27 points
with October at a range of 27.12
to 27.16.
The following were the ruling
JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT OF
DRESSES
Cushioned by
XEwyom.
Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin Canton,
Porict Twill and Charmeen
‘Priced $2930 Up
Wool Jersey Dresses in All Colors
$7.95 $9.95 $12.95
Corner Clayton and Jackson Streets
On Friday morning »he Tubercu
losls Aasoclation held an Important
business session In the Red Crosi
Rooms.
'Among other items of Importance
were the addition of two new mem-
bers. Mr. R. P. White was ap
pointed treasurer upon the accep
tance of the resignation of Mr
Chat. Phlnizy who has moved tf
Augusta. •
Dr. Paul E. Holliday as city phy
Rician was also appointed a mem
ber of the association.
Miss Lena MoCIlnley completed
her plans nnd made necessary ar
rangements for her Immediate pro-
gram of work. Already she hae
the eituatlon well In hand, and due
to her training, experience nnd
charm of personality she is admid*
ably fitted for the big work she
has undertaken. Athene and
Clarke County are *ndeed fortu*
nate to secure her services.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY
(We Boost the Curb Market—We Are Just Across Street)
233 Broad Street Athens, ,Ga.
ECONOMY TODAY MEANS PROSPERITY TOMORROW %
Some People Sell Eggs At 40c 43ome People Sell Eggs At 30c
Some People Sell Shoes At $10.00
PAUL HADAWAY SELLS SAME SHOES FOR LESS
Beautiful New Style Women’s Slippers,
Oxfords and Strap Pumps, Prices Start
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75,
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00
Men’s Fine Dress Shoes and Lion Brand
Work Shoes, Sizes from 5 to 13, Prices
Start— *
$2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75,
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00
, , , /5Ss^ fieri Riding
Children’s Shoes (Boys and Girls), Any/ Hood
Style, Wlhether Play Shoes or Dress) Shoe
. Shoes, Prices Start—
55c, 75c, $1.00, $125, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE COMPANY
233 Broad Street Athens (Ja.
I
Full Vanity
$65.00
AMimHOME
Then why In tho world don't you use it? The
safe and sane credit system which this store
offers you assures you of not only convenient
term:, but freedom from sorry <u w*8. Come
in and let us show you our new arrangement.
You, as tha owner of a home and the (over of your fam
ily ahould be thoroughly interested in enythlng that will
tend to bring them ma well as yojreelf a little more
hhpplness. Fine furnishings will do thla and there is no
reason in the world why you ehould not have the beet the
world hae to offer.
Never before wero you able
to get a vanity such aa this
one for anywhere near this
very low price. And you will
never again bo able to dupli
cate the pricce we are offer
ing topommor. Be sure to
lug tomorrow. Bo ture to
when you come in.
Extra Special Value
Ladies' Overnight Case
With 10 Piece Set
Of Decorated Pyralin
This handsome mahogany
table just aa pictured for
$25.00. Lota of pretty new
tablba have com in. Pretty
piece* to fill pd»l places.
Handsome davenport tablet,
striking designs fin consoles.
It will dm a pleasure to show
these.
Ten Piece Dining Room Suites
Recent shipments have brought us • number of moat
attractive dining room snitea. Most of 'them are com
plete, but there are also plenty of odd pieces. Walnut la
the prevailing wood. Complete suites as low as $198.00.
a
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
If you want real kitchen comfort .DON'T DELAY. Take
immediate advantage of our special combination offer—
A Genuine Hoosier Beauty
, A 14-Piece Set of Crystal Glassware
A $7250 Set of Dexter Cutlery
All for fee price of the Cabinet alone.
Hoosiers as low ay $55.00. »
DORSEY FURNITURE CO.