Newspaper Page Text
GE TWO
NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting from
' age of diet, water or climate,
En» those who take on the short,,
i, summer vacation or long ^journey, I
lAMBERLAIN’S
E Ready for emergency - night or dav.
■ j ;
—-
•- rfc.
quiem as well as work on other
classim is planned for the coming
year. New members are urged to
send in application for membership
through one of the membership
committee, composed of Mrs. C. N.
Sneiling. Mr. R. P. Walker, and
Col. D. W. Ryther.
TRUST COMPANY TO
Brand New Ford
& Coupe
,i Easy .Terms
Conolly Motor Co.
Orrice 1201 — Br HRS. ALICE ADAMS t— ' Residence 832 j
! PERFECT I)AY8 ALWAYS t It glides on its destined way;
There isn’t a day in the whole It is onis m* K ems that
rourtd year I given you— %
That isn’t a perfect flay; j A pearl in life’s necklace ror
1 Measured and tried and painted!And it hasn't a scar and it hasn’t
J a mar—
- —- | j Unless you have made it there.
with gold,
•The
Tour children’s
food
sun cannot shine every day
of your fife,
i Rut the soft clouds have their
place;
Ilf nil the hours were a glitter
i and shine,
I You'would weary in each day’s
race;
i For the eyes must behold attd the
soul must fee!
| The peace of these quiet rays.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J,
Linnell & Company’s
Southeastern Trust Com
pany of Atlanta Makes
Important Announce
ment.
NEW ORLEANS, Lb. — Liver
pool was. duo -3 to 15 down by
Now Orleans, 8 to 13 lower by
The foods your children
eat today, determine then-
strength and health in later
years.
Remember this; they must
have well balanced meals.
Their food should contain
the right amout of mineral
salts. These salts act as bone
building material. They fur
nish the different fluids and
juices that help keep thfe
tissues young—the Jjody
strong and active.
New York, ^ _
Southern spots Monday were
unchanged to 50 down; Texas mar
kets 30 to 40 lower; Dallnr. 40 #f{;■
middling there 27.50; sales small,
indicating less urgent demand;
DaPas 7,649; all told 25,845 vs
30,353 Saturday.
Compared with last year stock
4 . .. - . , - . on shinboard at Galveston Mon
That soften the light and refresh : c j av was 79^0 V8 71^00* N ew
tent, f Orleans 4,000 v 8 1,000.
Likely have steadier market
Decision, by the Southeastern
Trust Company, of Atlanta, to
make Atfiens one of the cities
where it will operate, again dem
onstrates the confidence which the
lending business men of the larger
enters have In the future of this
itv.
After the burning rays
There is beauty abundant for every
need
In every day of-the year;
If vou cannot see it, you’re blind
indt.cd, *
For bcaut> Is ever near;
1 Whatever your let, you day freely
share
Tuesday If weather outlook is
favorable as October tenders like
ly to bo light, especilnly in New
York.
More private monthly crop con
dition reports due. ner 1 *®" 1
'Tuesday, and probably have soma
influence on values.
There has been less trade Buy-
In the paintings of earth and|j nR , 0 f ||^ am | more hedge selling
* kv: 'as well as considerabel liquidation
of the long Interest but more liqui
, Bakings that are made of
good plain white flour and
baking powder contain a
large amount of mineral
salts. Allowyour children
to eat hardy of these bakings
together with fruits and
dairy products. This forms
an ideal food balance. 1
sky;
there's never a dearth
| there’s neyer a derth
j Of charm-^-for^ie seeing eye,
i MISS REBECCA JACKSON
: WEDS MR. R. E. L.
SPENCE. JR-IN
CHURCH CEREMONY
A. wedding which -united two of
Georgia's most prominent fatal*
Ref, was the wedding of- Miss Ro-
becco Jackson, the dAighter of
Mrs. Cathryn Bethany Jackson, to
Mr. Robert E. L. Spence, Jr., the
only son of Col. Robert E. L.
Spcncc, Sr., -which took piacf
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
ut the First Methodist church in
Albany. Rev. Loy Warwick, of
Fort Valiev, officiated.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Spence left for a
wedding tr'.p by motor to North
Carpiina and Virginia, stopping in
IK
1
.0
When making quick rising
breads and pastries such
as: biscuits, muffins, cakes,
waffles, etc., don’t fail to
use Calumet—the economy
Baking Powder. It contains
more than the ordinary
leavening aifengih—ivs the
purest and surest leavener
1 made. That’s why it helps
make your flout foods light
and easily digested.
dation likely, especially on bulges.
Sentiment somewhat divided
again but more bullish than oth
erwise. However, traders are both
sides cautious, realising the prob
ability of a nervous and erratic
market remainder of week.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
down aeain Tuesday. The close
was at 28 1-4 cents. The prev
ious close was 28 3-4 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Prev.
Amcricus with the wcddinK party Open High Low Close Close
n'ld the members of the two faml“|.lan. 28.00 28.28 27.44 -7.4V 28.00
- ’—‘ ‘ ‘ -* Oct. 28.88 29.20 28-70 28.33 28.85
Dec. 28.60 28.73 27.90 27.90 28.48
11 A. M. Bids: January 27.92;
October 28.81; December 28.44.
Ilea for a wedding breakfast
tho home of the bride's aister,
Mrs. J. D. Warren. . ...
After her graduation from the
Albany High,School, Mrs. Spenc<
Atnany mgn o*n«n»,
nttonded Holllna College, In Vir
ginia, whore ahe was elected to the
Phi Mu Sorority and later finished
at the fashionable Bccchwood
School, near Philadelphia, Pa.
M- P-pnee Is a graduate of the
University of Georgia, where ho
received the .A. B., M. A. and law
degrees. Since his graduation he
has berm associated with the law
firm of Brock, Sparks and Rus
sell, of Macon, but recently re-
Millions of mothers use
Calumet daily because they
are interested in their child
ren’s welfare—their present
and future health.
PACKED IN TIN
1 -KEEPS STRENGTH IN
practice law.
home on their return at 419 So
ciety street, Albany.—Exchange.
—HB-r
ATHENS -MUSIC*STUDY
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
hold “It. first
All members are urged to be pres-
Silk
Take a Tip
Silks have already advanced considerably, reports dhow that
tons and tons of raw silks were destroyed in Japan, silk indus
tries crippled. There’s just one conclusion—A D V A N C E D
PRICES. S,ome stores will naturally advance their prices, our
policy will be to sell the silks now in stock at the same prices, of
course future supplies will be higher. We advise our patrons to
buy si’ks now. Our stocks are complete and the prices we believe
are lower than one finds at most stores—it goes without saying
they are of the best quality.
Heavy Crepe Charmeuse for Dresses and Capes, 40 inches wide,
per yard .... $3.50
Extra Heavy Canton Crepes, 40 inches wide $3.49 yard
Extra Heavy Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide $3.25 yard
.Medium Weight Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide . $2.25 per yard
40 inch Silk and Cotton Canton Crepe $2.50 yard
40 inch Charmeen Satins for .......! $2.25 per yard
Changeable Taffetas, Priced*-. $2.25 per yard
All Silk Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches wide .. $5.95 yard
136 inch Silk Duvtyne fdr * .. .. $3.49 per yard
Sfrinch Silk Brocade Velvets for .. ...... $3.98 yard
4
Silks Are Shown in All the Desirable Colors
I'S .fofr the-^all ahd Winter.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
.Ten. 27.73 28.04 27.16 27.22 27.75
Oct. 27.95 28.27» 27.27 27 36 2«<M>
D> .... ?Q 97 27 39 27.46 27 h.3
11 A. M. Bids: January 27.70;
Octuber 2i.93; DecemDor *7.lw.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT—
.. .
Sept. .. ...
102%
102 H
Dec
104 V4
104%
104%
'May
110
109%
109%
CORN—
Sept -
88 V4
88%
89%
Dec
tw%
09%
70
May
OATS—
70%
70%
70%
Sept. .....
39%
40
Dec
40%
40%
41
May
43%
43%
43%
LIBERTY BONDS
Open
- 3 l-2s
, , _i . .
00.2G
First 4 l-4s
__ . . .
08.5
Third 4 l-4s
98.29
• Fourth 4 l-4s
98.4
Victory ....
99.21
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open
l.p.m
P.C.
Coca Cola ..
75
74%
Kennicott Copper ..
33%
33%
U. S. Steel .
88
8744
! Studebakcr .
iooh
100%
This concern, which has been or
ganized to engage in the business
of making loans on Improved city
real estat.e.ln the southeast, will
operate upon a plan which, it Is
said, is In numerous particulars,
an improvement upon any similar
company now operating. It is Un
derstood that loans will be made
mi first mortgage, on both com
mercial and resldcntflll prolpntu
both completed and in course of
conHtruction. The company will it-
s< If make the appraisals and §
conservative limit will be fixed for
the loan value.
The bond's which the company
only be secured!
■i 1 ■»
mi* A* •*
TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 25, 1,2J
John J. Dubb, "Millionaire” Spoi
Writer, Makes Plans to Speak in ![J 1 '
Athens Next Sunday, First Baptist. bOULD NOT STAND
will issue will
by the particular project against
w hich they are issued, but will also
be endorsed by the company itself
thus giving the added protectfo
of a wide distribution of tidcurityi
This company Is stated‘to be fn
close touch with large reserves of
capital in tho north which bar
hitherto been utaavallable fot
southern investment. With the en«<
riorsemeDt of the Southeastern
Trust Company as security, how
ever. this money will bo glad to
flow south, and it will thus, un
doubtedly prove a valuable factor
in that period of growth and de
velopment which all observers
ugreo Is fnclng'this section within
the next few years.
The company invites any citizens
of Athens who may wish to. par
ticipate In the profits of the en-.
terpriso to subscribe to a limited
amount of stock and will shortly,
it is announced, appoint a perman
ent correspondent at this point tc
represent it in Its real estate in*
vestmeht operations.
John J. Dubb is comfhg to
to\vn.
' That’s right, the famous
millionaire sporting writer,
occupant of .suite 234-246
Georgian Terrace hotel, is
coming right into this town
and stay awhile. Further than
that, Mr. Dubb Is going to
speak, address an audience ^of
young people, girls and boys,
at the First Baptist chprch
Sifhday night.
In addition to the famous
“John J.” Joe Bennett, captain
of the varsity football team at
the University, will speak.
“Col. Dubb," known and loved
throughout Georgia as Morgan
Blake, will talk to the boys and
girls in that intimate, inimi
table way of bis—the smile
that Is infectious, that warms
you all over. ,
Morgan Blako is not only a
great sporting writer, he is
one of the leading young
Christians of the stat.e making
many trips outside of Atlanta
every month to answer calls
for him to tell the boys add
girl* of Georgia towns ‘ and
cities what the difference is
between- true happiness and
the counterfeit sort^And, be
lieve It, he tells them.
‘ San Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta.
| He Compound Made Her Well
Glens Falls, N. Y.—** Fbr oilr two
k I was not able to
Joe Bennet, quiet, unassum-
mfng Joe. Idol of hundreds of
young football aspirants and
fans over the state of Geor
gia, will speak, and Is certain
to win. just as he wins In
everything he undertakes. Al
together “Students Night" Is
going to bo a big event, full
of sunshine, filled' to the brim
with good cheer, straight to
the shoulder t:.lk and good fel
lowship*
Not . many dormitories, frit
housed or boarding houses will
be tno haven of the college
boys “Students Night"—they’ll
el! out to greet John J. and
Joe J. r
Around Athens
I With Col. T. Larry Gantt I
pounds of seed.cotton to make one
pound of lint. It now requires
hut a fraction over two pounds.
p»s means a better staple and an
increased crop.
It is believed that enough of the
exodusting negroes will return to
Wchava discovered another new «Ic land.hut If .not,
iterprise for Athena, and while I.f/|' h ““ I f, 1 be J n * ed . d " wn
I add to the' p Tt in ’ ,nlowod V
cltv n P C0W P®a® when the grain crop is
enterprising J - L. MeElroy, of
not very extensive, will add tn the
importance of our city. B. E.
Haunhey, one of the enterprising
citizens who came to our city from
Indiana, has nrra-iged to establish
an electric plating factory here.
He will also do all manner of
nickel plating of auto radiators,
silver plating of headlight reflec
tors and copper and brass plating.
This work has heretofore been
sent away, but it caa soon be done
*" A*he-e iM r . Haurhcv has not
ai yet decided where he will locate
I... plant.
finished taking
the first bottle I saw what good itwu
doing mo. I am now well and strong,
dared to rim my sewing machine,but
had done all my sewingbyhand.I truly
feel that ware it not for your medicine
Iwouid not ha boro today aa my case
eesmed very serious.”—Mrs. G so aux
W. Bubcmll, Glens Falla. N Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Book upon “Ailments Peculiar toWo-
man “wOlbe sent you free, upon re-
quest.Write to tho Lydia E. Pinltham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts
This book contains valuable informs,
tion that every woman should have..
Here and There
Around Athens
Thomas T. Todd, faces charge of
fidddllng produce without a license.
Mrs. Bryant, in charge of the
club girls of Clarke county, says
they are anxious to have a lair in
Athens this fall where they can
exhibit their work. It is hoped
that one of our club girls will
capture first prize at the Fair **
Atlanta. The bread, canned goodi
and other work of our club girls
are put up under the 1 “Four H"
brand, and wjiich carries the en
dorsement of purity. This trade
mark signifies that their products
represent the labor of their heads,
hands, heart and is promotive of
health. - t
•Mr. S. W. Strickland some fnnr-
ivugeu ttgtunej. him in j teen, years ago moved front Pltt-
pollce court Monday aft.ernoon. man district.in Madison_county, to
witnesses being City Marshall O.
O’Farrell, J. H. Williams, M.
H. Merry and A. .D. Gann.
The double barreled cannon 1$
being rp-palnted. The work Is be
ing done by Fireman Jimmie Hill
who volunteered to, paint tire fa
mous cannon. The cannon was re
cently overhauled. The new wood*
work Is being painted a bright
green, Ed O’Farrell says for "cam
ouflaging purports."
(Chief of police Henry Beusse
and as many of his forco as desire
have been Invited to the Stribling-
McTIguo fight In Columbus, -ehle!
H. T. Ragland' of that city wants
all tho policemen from various
towns oniKcltles ho can get so as
to'.aasnre order,
Corinth; Mississippi. He is now
on a visit to his old home. Mr.
Strickland says the cotton crop in
Mississippi is very short* and it
will take on an . average about
three acres _ to make a bale, but
corn is excellent* That section
formerly made'a-fed* per acre.
Several old veterans in and around
decisive engagement, one of the
bloodiest of our civil war, was
fought about 21 mites from Cor
inth.
The fine turnout of cotton gin.
ned this season, nearly halting it'
•elf, is attributable to the im
proved seed being planted, and the
mode of praise belongs to tho
, #f Iceberg Lettuce, Taney
Athens, and hi, son, thu past sum-j Celery, Bell Peppers, Cau-
P&tefo^f hir.argest t p. c . t nT.'-’ HAower, Yellow SjURfib,
tirns in cowpeas, and the hay crop
will make him about as much as
did Jtc cultivate the land. Then
this legume crop^ greatly improves
the productiveness of the soil.
Mr. Gus Stevens, who owns
some 2j500 acres of the finest
farmibif land in Oglethorpe coun
tv, says he will make a half Chi
ton crop and some of his tenants
will make near a bale per acre.
They will also grow large food
crops. Last summer Mr. Stevens
loaned his neighbors about 500
bushels of corn to be repaid when
they made their crop. This act .of
kindness is chafreteristic of the
old time southern farmer, but has
become a lost art.
Fancy Tomatoes, Shelled
Butter Beans, Cabbage,
Shelled Peas, Bunch Tur
nips, String Bchns, Yellow
Yams, White Onions.
KING-HODGSON CO.
—‘lAJ
Grape Fruit, Bartlett
Pears, Sectdc Pears; Or
anges, Fancy Apples, Ba
nanas, Grapes.
KING-HODGSON CO.
r'CrR-rumb.'
Sunbeam-Coffee, Always
Fret h, Every Pound
Mr.;Marcus McWhorter haa 160
acres planted in pcuhUta on his
Greene county farm, and while his
crop is late expects a good yield. Guaranteed.
Peanuts are now worth 8180 a ton. ic* .
m ounncan)ij'
“PRINCESS PETFOLIA” TO 1T41V-P«R9.
BE cnowusD AT TULSA CagR' '
TULSA. Okl».—Plane tor a KMh-L -KING-HODGSON- CO.
erlng here of oil interests, to be, ,
known st the International Petro- n . '. —gjj— * (J t
leum exposition indcongress. ail ' . . vV-iw.-i'*
which discussion of every .pbase of We Charge *and 'Denver.
tho petroleum Industry will be In- a jj ow g ^ ce „ t 0j s .
tersperHed with exhibits of educa
tional Vfclue and recriMittonab fea
tures, are being rapidly concluded
by the committees of local oil men.
Tho exposition and congress wlU
open October 8 for one week.
countforq/
liver. Quality, T
Uniform Low Pi 1
KING-HOI
LONDON—Scotland Yard, Eng
land's famous organisation for the
detection of criminals, la equipping
its patrol motor care with wireless
telephony apparatus with the Idea
Wintcrville Pure Seed AssocatloP. I of providing, new aids In the cap
It generally takes around three turn of wrong-doers.
Southern Ry. .—
Loew's Ir.c. ..
1014
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Athens
Tuesday were, Hugh J. Belton, At
lanta, A. P. Stringer, Atlanta; J.
M. Funt, Atlanta; H. P. Hawkins,
A. H. Scott, Hartwell.
C. W. Jordan, Montlcello; W.
S. Hunt, Deraorest, Ga.; H. *C.
Sampson, England: C- H* Williams,
Atlanta; H. B. Dixon, Atlanta;
George B > Douk. Atlanta.
B *C. Harris, charlotte, N. C.
J. F. Sectors, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Brown, Savannah
H. Evans, Atlanta; Fred L. Hutch-
ina, Atlanta; J. E. Womack, Wil
mington, N. C.
J. J. Hand; Baltimore; D. E. Geo,
Atlanta; Mrs. H. A. Freeman, At
lanta; Mrs. L. W. Foy.uMiss Clara
Foy, Eufaula, Ala.; C. H. Brock
man. Baltimore; C. Cowan, Allan-
■ W. B. Elveugood, Nappanod,
Ind.; J. E. Jones and family, Wal
tham. Mass.; Ed Bacon. Doerun,
Os.; Bayard Bigelow, J. F. Mc
Laughlin, Syracuse, N. Y.; W. R.
Hames. Columbus.
Mrs. W. J. Neel, Cartersvllle; W.
W. Cary Atlanta; R. B* Davis, At
lanta.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
Too Lata to Classify
FOR SALE—-Ford Coups In good
condition. Apnly Epps Garave,
392 Washington St, Phone 97.
Announcing the Advance Sh
TUladqe
•jTat_
JoT'igtlcJjxdie^
Where else can you match this variety?^)/
else can you find such a great assortment \
hats, of every modish style,
color? .
•very
for Little Ladies
The Prices Arc Very Reasonable This Season.
They Start At—
$5.00, $6.50,|$7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50
These are the Hats made for girls froin fhj
ghtecn, with the care and smartness usual!,
eighteen,
only.into costly women'
hats.
Yut Madge Ereuts Hats are not costly
present displays prove.
All t'he new Fall Shades are shown
in this display.
Bring your daughter in today and let
you the atylcs most becoming to her. fro
tion, of counel
IV, T. COLLINS INC. .
HO
ve Dealers for Athens
room furnished