Newspaper Page Text
' ' 1
mmMnnHBr
TUB BANWBB-BBBAtP. ATHENS, CEORCTX
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
JL large amount of local fundi now on hanj for immediate
Disbursement on City Property.
'New York Stock
j Exchange Fights
Critics Publicly
“Salomy Jane” Palace Tonight;
Guy Bates Post Tuesday
idl EXPECTED TO 1
f MONPAT, SEPTEMBER U, is;},-
Market Gossip
Received Over F, J.
Linnell & Company’s
CO, FAR
TO BE ENJOINED FOR
NEW ORLEANS, La. - Liver
pool was due 10 to 15 up by New
Orleans and New York. j
Southern spots Saturday were i T p Hnpkum of Blvthe
unchanged to 25 up except 25 **• TSeCKUm OI niyuic
lower nt Memphis. Texas mar- ■ Made Subject OI Ke-
keta about unchpnged; Dallas 5 up; c f ro ; n ; n(l - OrrW Bv GeOl’-
middling there 28.80. Sales mod- Straining Urtltl »y vjcui
erate; Dallas 9,611; all told 50,333 nrja Cotton GVOWei’S.
— nnnoo ^ J with
v« 29,933 Friday. Compared
last year exports from United
States Saturday were 4,000 vs 22,-
000, and stock on shipboard at
Galveston was 67,000 vs 62.000; nt
New Orleans 3.000 v* 9,000. The
dock strike at New Orleans prob
ably affecting exports here.
The further heavy rains in
South Atlantic States Saturday
were unfavorable for crop in that
district and before the ground has
a chance to dry out in the western
belt prospects are for more rain
in the southwest to be followed by
cooler weather.
| ATLANTA, On.—J. D. Beckum,
; Georgia, a prominent farmer ol
Burke county Is the member to be
enjoined for contract violation and
failure to deliver bis 1923 cotton
crop according tn bis contact, by
the Georgia Cotton Oi
opentive association, according to
Will Give Names of Men
in Future Who Ask Fav
ors or Make Threats
Against Exchange.
Kenneth Harland and Miriam Cooper Wednesday;
Great Big Specials All Week.
FIRE INSURANCE
Seventeen Yean of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companiea
Prompt Adjustments.
CAI.L FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phono Three-Four-Five
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—The
t*w York Stock Exchange Intends
fight its critics publicly and not
t itself with mere appear-
through Bs legal ropresenta-
ont'
tlve
Sey„
Cr<
president of the Exchange, declnr-
il here In any address prepnred
>r delivery heft
[oure Section of the American
Bankers Association,
ife arc tired of the abuse and
which nre dally hurled i
Exchange,” he said, “and wh
Inn
clpro.
Intend that <
ite
ide at nssoclatlor
j headquarters here. The retrain
ing order was signed by Judge a.
IL. Franklin. Judge of stiperlo
I court at Waynesboro, on Frlda>
land the date of hearing the peM
°More Wl of' \he numerous private tlon of the association to make the
monthly corp reports due this ! Injunction permanent was set for
week some perhaps Monday, the 1 October 4th nt Waynesboro, On., by
nature of which will likely have
tome influence on values, but the
weather conditions will probably
have most effect on market.
Tuesday will be first October
notice day. New Orleans and New
York. Certificated here is 7,000
vs 8,000 last year, but on Septem
ber 13th was only 2,299 bales at
Judge Franklin.
The petition of the association
alleges that Mr. Beckum in viola
tion of his contract, has already
nold a part of his cotton outside
of the association and refuses to
rellver the remainder of his 1923
crop In accordance with the terms
of his membership contract which
New York. Tenders are likely to | he signed In .Tune of this year,
be light Tuesday. There is a ru-, The order Judge Franklin sets
D6 llgllv Auesuuy. *••«**: » •» . i ne nruvr juukp ...........
mor that 30,000 bales is heading | OI1( ,hnt "until the further order
for New York, probably to bo j the court the defendant, J. T>
tendered on October contract next j, hereby restrained nnrl
month. Seanwhile It Is rumored
that very large exports ore likely
from Galveston and Houston this
week, end of September ship-
menta.
Sentiment remains
cautious.
bullish, but
MARKETS
enjoined from selling or otherwise
encumbering or disposing of any
of his cotton grown by him In the
year 1923.” The association Is
represented hv Aaron Saplro. gen
eral counsel, Bryan ft Middle*
broks, Atlanta, and associated with
them nre Callaway ft Howard of
Augusta. It was further announced
by the association that while no
arbitrary action would he taken
. j against any member, vigorous pro-
i secution would he made against all
S contract violations; By enjoining
j members who fall to comply w!t>
1
ATHENS COTTON
‘Th* local cotton market closed, their contract and by filing suit f
down at 28% cents Monday. The j for damages against all members
previous close was 20 cents. |who previously sold cotton outside
of the association and In violation
NEW YORK COTTON I o fthe membership contract. Sign-
Prev. jed by all grower members.
| v Open High Low Close Close 1 Tn commenting the action of the
-Jan. 28.40 28.49 28.00 28.00 28.88 j association. President J. E. Con
' Oct. 2SMW *9.49 nS!,! “
235 2s!o7 28.44 28.48 28.85
ti A. M. Bids; Januahy 28.25; nil members have entered Into
October 29.08; December 28.70. solemn and binding contract, which
Open High Low Clow Cloxo
Jnn. 28.15 28.27, 27.74 27.77 28.22
a* 28.50 28.54 27.98 28.00 28.48
[Set 28.40 28.47 27.93 27-93 28.40
' 11 A. M. Bid,: J»nu»nr 28.25;
October 28.28! Decmbcr 28.25.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open P. C. Cl.«
WHEAT— _ „
i=£cnt. .. ... 100’A
D« .. . .. 102%
108%
87%
09%
’CO/lN—
Sept
Dee
S£.-:v” «%
May 42%
101
102%
103%
104%
108%
109%
80%
88%
69%
69%
09%
70%
39%
39%
40
40%
42%
43%
ONDS
Open
P.C.
82%
100%
101
87%
87%
33
32%
33%
33%
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 20c gallon.
Beans, string, 20c galk
’ ‘ r, shelled,
tllon.
Beans, butter, shelled, 15c pint.
_ Butter Benns, 20c gallon.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound.
Cabbage, 4c pound.
“ Carrots, 10c bunch.
.. . Cucumbers, 12%c pound.
- Chickens, friers, 30c pound for
broilers, and 22 %c for stags.
Hens, 20c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Eggs, 35c to 40c dozne.
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, iCc pound.
Lard, home (hade, 18c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
* Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen.
Peas, green, 10c gallon.
Potatoes, Irish 4c pound.
Potatoes, sweet, 2c pound,
^omatoes, 3c pound,
meal, 3c pound,
ting ears, 20c to 25c dozen,
Graham Flour, 4c pound.
Pigs, 10c quart.
Spinach, 10c pound.
Turnip greens, 10c gallon.
Okra, 10c pound.
Scuppernongs, 35c gallon.
Pears, $1.00 bushel.
tlve Is a bus!no* organisation and
Is the basis of our operations. "Out
bond of directors have no other op
tlon except to see that all contracts
lived up to and n closa lima-
tlgatlon Is being made of ill ie«
ported violations and action will he
taken against all wilful violator?
which Is being Insisted upon l>v the
thousands of loyal member* In all
.sections of the state."
The association Is a corporation,
organized under the co-operative
statues of this state as enacted by
th» legislature nt Its session
1921. Incorporation of the associa
tion was effected Inst year with
11.000 members and this ye*r thr
association has a membership of
approximately 40,000 members.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting In Athcm
Monday were II. E. Hardman, At*
ianta; T. J Wettnore, Baltimore
Md.; Mr and Mrs B E Ester, Au
gusta; A Q. Archer, Cleveland.
Robert Hecht, Atlanta; C IV
Wyttenbach. Philadelphia; W I).
Puttersan, New York City., A. B
Hutzel, Spartanburg, 8. C; W H
Massey, Mncon; J A Barow, New
Orleans, La
Mr and Mrs H C Hare, Jackson
vllle, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J Iv
ey, Orlando, Fla; Mr and Mrr
Joe E Blum and sons, New Or
leans; R. B. Hawley, Brunswick
Oa.. C. P. Bell. Atlanta, Q S Den
nis, Knoxville
. fleorge M Johnson, Chattanooga
Tenn; Foster Callaghan. Jackson
vllle: J. J Roberts, Colorado; W
L Smith, Atlanta; W A Jackson,
Atlanta.
kind,
f Information in our posesslon
which will enlighten the public
corning the men who nro attack
ing in* concerning their mothfwls
their purposes, their records nnd
their objects, shall ho given to thr
public.
“If nn office holder stops long
enough nt the firand Central Sta
tlon to cpll up the president of the
Exchnnge and tell him that
wants a certain thing done
someone, rontrnry to the rules of
the Exchange, nnd that he wants
an answer In 15 minutes because
his train leaves for Albany, where
he Is going to look Into tho bill
aimed at the Stock Exchnnge, we
shall consider that threat an Item
of news nnd give the gentleman*!
name nnd his threat to the news
papers. * siiw
*Tho Stock Exchnnge will con
tinue to fight bucket shops and It
111 fight those affiliated with
bucket shops who seek to make
money out of tho power given them
by their political connections. Do
not think that I am nttncklng po
litical parties or the gront body
of public men who nro giving theli
tin! > nnd enrnest effort to the work
of government. The state of New
York has in Its Legislature, men of
tho highest type and In Its othet
public offices men equally Impec
cable. It 1? poetical pnVtler
with which I quarrel but political
pirates and those hangers-on of
politics who are mixed up with pol
itics and interfere with law en
forcement.
The political buccaneer knowi
no party nnd the public official
who is spineless In the enforcement
of the law Is usuall) the one whr
makes gratuitous, purposeless and
rabble-rousing attacks on deceni
men nnd decent Institutions. Pub
lic officials should know that
crooks, take on the protective col
oration of respectable business mer
but Instead of recognizing this fac
and realising that crook* an
crooks and merely the barnales o
decent business, decent business
attacked In the pulpits, In the mag
azines, In tho public prints."
Here and There
Around Athens
Reckless drivers nnd "speeders”
were plentiful In Athens Sunday
Motorcycle Policemen Kidd and
Weatherford arresting ten persons
for speeding and three for the for
mer offense.
Jake Noble, James Gleen, Rob
ert Heard, George Heard, all ne
groes, must fnce Recorder W. J
Thornton Monday afternoon charg
ed with gambling. The men were
arrested Sunday
A. F. Stundt, boarder In the home
of J E Caldwell on Lumpkin strutt
Is charged with disorderly conduct
at police headquarters because o'
complaint by Mr and Mrs. Cabl-
wcl lthat Mr. Stundt slapped their
son, Joe.
Madison avenue from Strickland
street has been opened to traffic
This Is part of the project tho city
and county are Including the
n^w River street bridge and pav
ing tho Dantblsvllle road to tho city
limits.
Sid Livingston. Earl Adams. Jim
Roach, Fred Fields, Pin Morton
Wash Harden, Jesso Cooper. wer«
arrested at six o’clock Sunday af
ternoon on Water street by Detec
tlve C. E. Seagraves nnd Police
man C. A Lester Tho men. ne
groes, nre charged with gambling.
ALASKA REPORTS NEW MINE8
SAN FRANCISCO.—Waving
vitles In the Portland Canal Re
gion of British Columbia and
southeastern Alaska have been
greater during the past summer
than ever before in the history of
tho district, according to advices
from various sources reaching Se
attle. A dispatch from Hyder,
Alaska, center of the area, says
new and important discoveries had
been made during the season, more
prospectors are In the field than
pver before, and development work
Is being carried on extensively.
Robert Gunter, nn Ice wagor
driver, ’ faces charges In polici
court of having given short weigh
to a customer. J. A. Downs mad<
the complaint.
AMBULANCE
106-Phone-1025
DORSEYS
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS. WORTH
MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents tc
Foley A Co., 2*35 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill., writing your nsme
and address clearly. You will re
celve a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S
HONEY AND TAR for Cough*
| Colds, and Croup, also free samph
packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS Cor Backache, Rheumatic
Pains. Kidney and Bladder trouble,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Conatfi»tToh anil Blit
ousness. These wonderful reme
dies have helped millions of poo-
Tiy them, Sold everywhere
PARCELS BY MAIL THREATEN
TO 8WAMP POSTAL SYSTEM
MANILA—Collect parcel post
packages to tho amount of $515,00(
wore sent In 1922 from tho United
States to the Philippines; the bust
ness has grown so In the present
year that'Its total for 1924 is
tlmatcd at $5,000,000.
Just Say Cascade Gin'
per Ale in Bottles At
Founts.
Cleo Madison, who has an Impor
tant role in Support of Guy Unites
Post In his lute screen drama "Gold
Madness,’’ Is one who came to the
screen by chance. Miss Mad|son
touring the country with hei
company over the Orpheum
vaudeville circuit, and while play
ing In Los Angeles she chanced to
visit a motion picture studio. While
there she wns Introduced to a di
rector who hnd happened to see
her performance nt the theatre on
the previous evening, and h? plead
ed so earnestly and so w-’l that ho
finally succeded In persuading her
to forsako the spoken drama tor
the silent. "Gold Madness" will be
nt the Palace Tuesday.
"SALOM JANE" IS DELIGHTFUL
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT
One of tho most delightful pic
ture offerings seen In Athens In
many months Is (’Salomy Jone.” n
Paramount picturlzatlon of Bret
Hnrte’s celebrated story of Califor
nia ditring t»$e *>14 rush days,
nt the Palace Theatre now. Jaq-
queline Logan, George Fawcet and
Maurice Flynn, the featured play
ers of nn unusually capable cast
excellent In their respective por
trayals of Jnne, Yuba Bill and the
stranger.
The scenes nre laid In the znln-
Ing town of Red Dog, and from tqf
start down to the finish, when Jane
•ha stranfr*? nliirht thelr-trotp.
thrills never cease for ft moment
Western pictures may be regarded
ns ordinary, but this production by
Georgo Mciford rises to the dignity
of majesty of art and beauty. Th.
shots of mountain scenery, and of a
storm with wild rides, seldom have,
been equalled nnd never r»wpa*sed
by nny other picture. No oik" who
Ukes strong, virile, beautiful and
Impressive pictures can afford to
miss "Salomy Jane.” J\
Guy Bates Post Palace Tuesday
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
Y. W. C A OF ATHEN8
Dear ladles:
I wonder If you have ever giver
serious thought to tho matter oi
the girls of your town—I mean the
young ladles of facial beauty who
feel that they have "outlived Ath
ens" and because of their talents,
are seeking new fields to conquet
If you have not given this parti
cular situation your undivided at
tention then there la yet a duty foi
you to perform.
Most young women—those who
nre still single, have a natural de
sire to become famous. They think
that nil they need Is beauty of fnce
and figure to accomplish this fame
But they ara mistaken. These glrli
have the wrong view. Many of them
believe that they could make* good
In motion pictures This is a gravf
mistake on their part.
In order for you to properly ad
vise those young ladies should they
seek your advice, I am going to
give you some real Inside informa
tion on this subject so that you will
be prepnred to Impart to *.!•«>«
young Indies, sound advice in this
respect.
Make it-your business to be pres
ent nt the Palace Theatre on Thurs
day or Friday of this week—and
see the picture called ‘‘Hollywood"
This great photoplay tells the whole
story of how a country girl sought
fume on the screen. She lost out
however and everypne she knew
was engaged for work In pictures
—but she Just did not seem
ready have placed their testimony
on record. The director denied
charges that employes of the dev
partment were assessed five per
cent of their annual salaries to
promote Commissioner Brown's
campaign for re-election in 1922.
The contributions to the fund were
made voluntarily, he continued,
and no pressure was brought to
bear on nny one. Later, when the
commissioner was making his ap
pointments, he declined to exam
ine the list of persons contribut
ing to his campaign fund, Mr.
Jackson said. He also outlined
various steps the department
has taken to assist farmers of the
state.
While admitting that he had
gone to Laurens county during the
campaign of Parker S. New for
the house of. representatives, Mr.
Bridges said he went of his own
accord to deny “false reports"
against Commissioner Brown and
himself. He received his salary!
during the time he was in Laur-i
, he testified, but paid his own!
expenses, including railroad fare.
While ho went there primarily to
correct what he terrfled false
charges and on business for the
department, the witness said he
incidentally did some work for Dr.
C.. H. Kittrell, who was a candi
date against Mr. New. Mr. New
defeated Df. Kittrell nnd was
among the legislators attacking
the department during the past
session. The representative testi
fied at the hearing that Mr'.
Bridges had. campaigned against
his election.
(Continued From PaosOns)
of Americasn to recover the body
of Pocahontas, whose exact rest
ing place never was definitely es
tablished, but Dr. Jacobs pointed
out that Governor Oglethorpe’s
grave was distinctly identified by
a memorial tablet which records
that he was buried besides his
wife in the center of the chancel
in the Church of All Saints.
why. If possible, you should pub
licly proclaim to your young ladles
the Importance of seeing this mas
terful drama—with sixty real hi*
■tars In it—nnd some twenty cele
brities—then you can Judge
yourself Just why girl* who leav<
home are not always able to-make
good on the stage or screen.
Very truly yours.
The Talaco Thoatre Management
Many Autoists
“Try” Jefferson
Road Sunday
Hundreds of autoists drove out
the Jefferson road Sunday after
noon, following Its opening last
week after having been pavc-l. 7. hi*
highway has been hardsurf.iced tc
the Lnmkln home nnd Is lop^ollod
from there on to the Jackson coun
ty line.
Work Is progressing on the pav
ing of the Danb-lsville mad nnd this
hlghwny will be opened in a few
weeks.
Willard’s Opening
Radio Program
most elaborate, consisting of sev
enteen numbers to be rendered by
well known artists in the musical
World.
BIO LEAGUE 8TAR8 TU .T-AY
IN CANADIAN BALL BENEFIT
CLEVELAND - - Manager Trli
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
and George Uhle, tho Indian^
pitching nee, are among several
players of «he American Lengin
Who will participate In exhibition
games nt Peterlroro, Canada, Oc
tober 10, 11 and 12. Tho proceed!
of the games will be turned over tr
a fund for the benefit of returned
Canadian soldiers.
Others, who nre said to hav«
agreed to tako part* In the gnmei
nro Sam Rice and Roger Peckln-
!>augh of the Washington Nation
nls, nnd Leslie Nunamnker. man
ager of the Chnttnnooga Club of
tho Southern Association.
Will Be Broadcasted
From Cleveland Wed
. nesday Night.
Athens radio fans will be Inter
est In the announcement that the
most powerful radio broadcasting
station in tho world relying exclu
sively on storage battery power will
put its opening prorgam Into th<
air on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 2th, when WTAM, the large
SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM
KIDNEY8
*1 suffered with kidney troubb
for five years or more. I could not
sleep fit night and 1 was always
tired after coming home from work
and my back ’kched,” writes John
R. Gordon. Danville, Ill. "I se
cured some FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS and after a few treatment!
I felt better and could work with
llat. Aom.RankachAi
pains, and Kiduey and Bladdei
trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS, Sold everywhere^-Adver-
broadcasting station of $hr
Willard Storage Battery Gompany
of Cleveland Joins the ever-grrtw
ing ranks of rtdlo transmitting
stations.
On n wave length of 390 mettrr
this company will broadcast
opening program from one of the
most powerful stations yet built.
WTAM has Installed a 1000 watt
transmitter, maklngJt one of a very
few with such high wattage. WYG
at 8chenectady, heard all the waj
around the w*orld, la transmitting
with 1000 watts.
The new station has been erect*
I on a large lot ndjoinlng the Im
mense Willard plant. A substan
tial building to house the station
provides separate rooms for the
transmitting equipment, storage
baterUs. reception parlor and stu
dio, with commodious dressing
rooms for the artists who will en
tertain the invisible audiences.
The outstanding and unique fea- J
ture of the Willard station is thal
it not only has 1000 watts for trans*
mil ting hpt that storage batteries.
^gcAilMivdjfbr some time btin
recognised ns the Ideal sourct* of,
fjnwei
420,000 CHEYENEE SCOUT HOME
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Boy 8cout»
of Cheyenne have w*hat Is declared
to bo the finest scout lodge In the
world. It costa $20,000 and was the
gift of Harry P. Hynda of this city
It In located In the timbered hills
above Big Springs, near here.
Just Say Cascade Gin-
jrer Ale in Bottles At
Founts.
minion, tn beta, nnd exclusive*
If. 1
Tho program for IVcJne^lay In
Thornton’s
TUESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Roast Lamb
String Beans
Fried Corn
Irish Potato Salad
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Sweet Potato Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Broiled Steak
Hominy Grit,
Fried Sweet Potatoe,
Apple Salad
Hot Biacuita
CoMety1?$*T4llk
V 50. Ceuta . .
DEMAND 1 •
FACTS
Counsel for the department is
insisting that witnesses against
the commissioner testify as to
facts, to specify .specifically in
charges cf irregularities, and '.hat
the leaders in the legislative fight
against Mr. Brown appear on the
stand. 1A large part of Commis
sioner Brown’s testimony is ex
pected to be a resume of the de
partmental records.
Representative Stewart has
placed in the hands of the commit
tee a butch of written testimony
and is scheduled to take the stand
for examination by his attorney
nnd cross examination by Com
missioner Brown’s counsel.
Senator George W. Langford,
chairman of the committee, pre
sided at all sessions last week.
HURT AS SPEED®
i
(Continued From Pags On*)
*lth
Banner-Herald Want Ada
Too Lot, to Claftify
LOS T—Pocket book containing
WU. Reward. fE
call Phone 318 or 1714-J.
'• s2«p
Athenians Leave
For Legion Meet
On October 6th
F. O. Miller, one of the Georgia
.IPlnjFn!*; to the fcrgi«m convention
In San Francisco, will leave on
Octolnr th? sixth for San Francis
co. He goes as the delegate from
the Allen R. Fleming post of Ath-
Miss Moina Michael will also .*it-
tornl the convention from Athens
nnd will travel wll the Georgia aux
iliary party to the coast.
three o’clock Sunday morning
Norrie’a car preceding the other
Norrle’s car collided with a machine
driven by Isadore Orbatel of New
ark, demolishing both cars. i ... - - -■—— —
Thr second cor In the party of] fl'. .1 ‘. hp ""'"i'
which Miss Ryan and Norrlo were
members did not stop nnd the in-
Jureilj were forced to Ho In the
TAX RATE 8AME
MOULTRIE, Ga—Moultrie tax
rate of twenty mills for the year
will remain unchanged, city coun
cil has ruled. The levy ».follows;
six mills for general purposes,
three mills for bonds and for school
purposes the remaining amount.
There was a slump In proport>
values of about $190,000, us com
pared with last year, hut the
the city will bo able to operate
without an Increase in the tax rate.
driving rnln until they extricated
one another from the wreck nnd
were taken to tho hospital, by
passing cars.
Thief of police White, of Nep
tune Township stated that liquor
of the cars tfiat
had recently left the roadhouse.
Improving From
Operations For
• Appendicitis
Friends of Alexander Scudder
and W. P. Brooks who were op
erated on for appendicitis at the
General hospital a few days ngq
will be delighted to know that they
ore recovering rapidly. Mr. Scud
der is able to sit up while Mr.
Brooks will leave the hospital in a
day or two
Miss Louise Hays, daughter of
Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the
Federated Woman's Clubs of the
state, of Montezuma, a visitor here
for the OcorgJa week-end dances,
was stricken with appendicitis Sun
day and underwent an operation
here She Is also doing nicely, It
Is reported from the hospital.
DR. JOS. KRAFKA IS
DF
(Continued from page one.)
raster, Meig, and Its Bar-Eyed
Mutant.” '
Other books of which Dr. Kraf-
i» iiie author arc "The Physio
logical Zero,” in the preparation
ol which Drs. R. P. Stephens and
D. 'F. Barrow, both of the Univer
sity of Georgia collaborated with
him; and "Environment Factors
Other Than Temperature Affect
ing Facet Number in the Bar-
Eyed Mutant of Drosophila." The
last mentioned book was written
when Dr. Krafka wns a member
of the faculty of the University
\u
fej)
2>n 1
0 Shoe Polishes
America's e 7asiesl
„.SeMnq
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■muiut) POLISH
of Illinois.
BUICK
Pedicmd Used Can
New F6rd Coupe.
Good 1921 Ford Roadster.
Excellent Buick Rftadster,
1922 model.
Re-built Cole Roaditer.
Easy Terms
Conolly Motor Co.
WANTED—The best steno-book-keeper in Athens * for per
manent position in real estate office; must be under 30 years
of age, of pleasing personality, lady or man, and with 'at least
three years praetcial experience. Address A. H. DeVane,
Lakeland, Florida.
PAPERS
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BANNER-HERALD
If You Want to Buy or Sell-
Use the
BANNER-HERALD WANT AD PAGE
The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives un
provided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them
through the American newspapers I
We can’t promise such results from our Want Ads—but if you
thine I ‘ ~
have anything else you wish to buy, sell or exchange, they’ll
' • * • §8
surely help you accomplish it
Want Ads accepted over (he ’phone.
'UAbUidvti;
Phone 75