The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 26, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., September 26, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmm PACE E1CHT t.HERAtD. ATHENS. CEOECIX WiMbli ' ' .j Vj WEDNESDAY GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417421 Southern Mutual Building A lari' of I oral funda now on hand for immediate Diabnrsement on City Property. I Athens Visitors ta; C. W.' Gardenhlre, Atlanta; S.’ Webb. Greenwood, 8 C.; N . Brandt, Atlanta. ‘ Among those visiting in Athens Wednesday were .1 C. Kyle. R H Shipman, R. H. Smith, J. W. Hubbs Atlanta. No Need to Be Dyspeptic Mrs. Fannie R. Taylor. Mrs. Fan nie L. Wilkes, Miss Lillian B Wilkes, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. K McRoe. Atlanta. J. W. Byrd. At lanta; Thompson Allen, Philadel phia J. A. Childs, Macon; J. II. Walk er. Jr.. Griffin; W. B. McArthur Milwaukee; R. W. Lane; Frank Giles. Atlanta. R. H. DoP*. N. Y.; W. K. Hopler. Boston; I’aul New man. Anderson. 8. C. ■*rmt than due. FavQ^ r mi)fiSS^mMft^|i^ators each asked-tie. ram? ialiy on bulges unfcssweathe* out- 1 Major J. J. McCartney, In**charg« look is unfavorable as Texas basis of the service detail, and then likely to weaken under pressure of took the names of tvltnesses to the heavy receipts in absence of an I service This was regarded as In- urgent demand. j dicating that the way was being | paved for court action to test th« adjutant general’s authority. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed Wednesday at 28 3-8 cents. The previous close was 28 1-4 cents. \v If Stomach 8our«. Gets Gaosy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten With Stuart's Dytpep- ■ia Tablets. old One never i get the delights ot cauii*. And yet old people will sometime* P*ay on these memories and bring «»n dys peptic attacks even though th- diet be simple. Every family should be supplied with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they dally overcome or P" vent the distresses due ,»o Indiges tion. They sweeten the stomach by giving It the alkaline effect n L Russell, Baltimore; W Is, AtUntn; little Dune I F. .Smith. Rudlville. G Martin, Covington. J. H. Lar Macon: Kd Bacon, Doer F. B. Woodcock, Jacksonvl F. B. Woodcock. Jacksonvii NEW YORK COTTON Open P. C. Close January .. .. 27.58 27.45 27.50 October .. 28.50 28.33 28.50 December .... 28.05 27.00 28.24 A. M. Bids: January 27.74; October 28.55; December 28.20. NEW ORLEANS COTTON ilea of the order were posted on the house and senate doors. Despite its Issuance the oprnion gained strength that the *ta*e hai been set for the attempt Wednes day to convene the extraordinary session at which opponents Of Gov ernor J. C. Walton have promised to seek hla impeachment. ; In the meantime, eveftrbpfly tering the capitol waa challenged by the guard, which conaiaqs of more* than one hundred gu men. Only employees and officials were allowed to enter the bail ling Newspaper men were required to show their identification card* sign ed by Governor Walton. Market Gossip Received Over F. J, Linnell & Company’s NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver- pool was due 21 to 24 down by New Orleans, 22 to 26 lower by health, they absorb the gases, they lift off the feeling bf heaviness they r stop sour rising* or heart New York, burn* they actually assist in the dl- Southern spots Tuesday 25 to 63 geation of food, nnd from nl! pointr|4 0wn except unchanged at New of view are one of the most lnvnl- j Orleans. Texas markets 50 to 60 naMe aid* to health to be found l lower; Dallas 60 off; middling So, no matter what you eat, if your there 27.20; sales smaller; buyers stomach rebels, nlwnys remember that a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets will keep your stom ach sweet and thus aid to prevent much of the distress that comes late in life.—Advertisement. Old Folks Made New Tt Is now five months since 7 took a course of you* medicine for gas and stomofch trouble and T am feeling entirely well. My friendr nil tell me I am looking twenty years younger nnd I certainly feel .a* they sny. I recommendlno last week. apparently holding off owing to better weather; Wallas 6,095: all told 22,082 vs 25,845 Monday. Weekly weather government re port 9 a. m. Wednesday probably be rather mixed perhaps bullish as n whole as there were some heavy rains in sections of western and eastern belt during week but the weather was better in the central belt. Usual complaint of weevil worm likely. . Spinner taking for week Friday will run against 209,000 last year nnd 232,000 in 1921; were 187,000 Open P. c. January ./ 27.35 27.22 October __ .. .. .. 27.60 27.48 December .. 27.48 27.36 11 A. M. Bids: January 27.19; [October 27.70; December 27.63. ! LIBERTY BONDS . Open Second 4 1- is .. . 98.4 Third 1 1-4* .. .. 98.27 [Fourth 4 l-4s .. . 98.4 Victory 99.21 CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. c. WHEAT— Sept > .. 102% ii>2% Dec ..! . 10414 104% May . - 109% 109% CORN— Sept .. 89% 89% Dec . 09% 70% May . . ... 70% OATS— 40 Dec . 41% 41 43% NEW YORK STOCKS Open P. C. Coca Cola . 74*4 74 Kennicott Copper 33 Studebaker .. .. . 90% 96% U. S. Stoel .... - 3014 80% Loew’s Inc. . .. 15% MRS. G. W. TIDWELL Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble." It Is n simple, harmless preparation that remove* th# ca tarrhal mucus from the Intsstina’ tract and Atliy* Oie inflammation which causpir-prgcticall^ .gU ctom-< ach, liver Mfttestlnfl^dmentd,' will convince A* monqy . *efunded For sal* by all druggtet*. r\ery- where.—Advertisement. Compared with last year’s stock on shipboard at Galveston Tuesday waa 71,000 vs 66,000; New Or leans 5,000 y» 8,000. still making, lower 'market likely temporariljr if• good weather pre valla inland or if cablea are lower Construction Day by Day? So great and so constant is the growth of demand 1 for telephone service that the Bdl System Invests throughout the country an average of three-quarters of a million dollars every working day for new tele phone plant New aerial lines are always under construction or extension, new subways are being dug and cables laid, larger building accommodations are under /way, more switchboards are in process of building or installation, and added facilities of every description being mus tered into service to care for the half million or more new subscribers linked to the System every year. _ > This nation-wide construction, this large expendi ture of funds, could not be carried out efficiently or economically by unrelated, independent telephone or ganizations acting without co-operation in different sections of the country. Neither could it be carried out efficiently or economically by any one organization dic tating from one place the activities of all. In the Bell System all the associated companies share common manufacturing and purchasing facilities which save millions of dollars annually. They share scientific dis coveries and inventions, engineering achievements, and operating benefits which save further millions. But the management of service in each given territory is in the hsnds of the company which serves that territory and which knows its needs and conditions. CURD MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 20c trillion. Beans, string, 20c gallon. Beans, butter, shelled, 10c pint. Butter Beans, 20c gallon. Butter. 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 4c pound. Carrots, 10c bunch. Cucumbers, 12Vie pound. Chickens, friers, 30c pound for broilers, nnd 2214c for stags. Hams, 22V4C pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Eggs, 36c to 40c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, hame cured, 18c pound. Lard, Home made, ibc pound. Onions, 6c pound. Onion sets, 6 cents. Peppers, 15c to 20c dozen. Okra, 10c pound. Peas, green, 10c gallon. Potatoes, Irish 4c pound. Potatoes, sweet, 2c pound. Tomatoes, 5 to " Vic pound. Corn meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 20c to 25c dozen. Graham Flour, 4c pound. Figs, 10c quart. Spinach, 10c pound. * Turnip greens, 10c gallon. Okra, 10c pound. Scuppemongs, 35c gallon. Pears, $1.00 bushel. Drink Good Grape LEGISLATORS MARCH flNSTATECAPITOTTO HOLD SPECIAL MEET Does Your Head Ache? Are You Dizzy? Dispon dent? Wondtrful Relief is H*r* Told Atlanta. Ga.—‘‘About a year ago I was preparing to pro to the hos pital to die. Had been sick anti Suffering two years, had dizzy spells, suffered from headache constipation nnd n despondent feel ing nil the time. Hod tried many different remedies and (ot no bet ter. I trot to n drug store one day and was talking to the druggist about my condition. He handed m< n bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription nnd said, *T think that will help you.’ Before I had taker all of that one bottle I felt like new woman. Now I can say, along with thousands of other women that Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription cured me."—Mr*. G. W Tidwell, 67 Hampton St The use of Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has made many men happy by mnking them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist. In either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Piero*. In valids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N Y.. for ment. SUFPERED FIVE YEAR8 FROM KIDNEYS . "I suffered with kidney troubb for five years or more. I coGld not sleep at night and I was alwayr tired after coming home from work and my back ached," write* John R. Gordon, Danville, HI. "I sc cured some FOLEY KIDNEY TILLS and after a few treatment' I felt better and could work : irlth more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick re lief from Backache, RheumatD pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Sold everywhere.—Adver tisement (Continued From Pag* On*) tant General R. If. Markham for bidding the convening Wednesday of a special session of the state bouse of representatives was served on house members gather ing hero for the session. As the order wns served eact member naked If he was being served as an individual or as a leg islator. Upon being told the ser vice waa In their capacity ns leg- CUT THE COST OF LIVING BY EATING MORE BREAD Bread is your Best and Cheapest Food. Quality Bread Sells— One Loaf for 9c Two Loaves for .... .17c Three Loaves for ... 25c ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. By thus combining the advantages of. (union and cooperation with the advantages of local initiative and responsibility, the Bell System has provided/the nation with the only type of organization which could spend with efficiency and economy, the /millions of dollars being invested in telephone service. >• Approximately two million dollars will be expended fn Georgia during 1923 for new additions to your tele phone system. I C G. BECK, Georgia Manager "bell system- southern BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY i <>»• f.n.,, o-.■frzzxr'gxxf S v.:ia > >4 mil dlrmetmd OPPORTUNITY FOB (Continued From Paa* On*) desired on ( schoo! buildings, grounds and equipment would be secured. Supervisor I. S. Smith told how the information on the teaching forces in the various counties would be collected and E. Pound, high school supervisor talked of th esurvey in reference to his department. Supervisor Geo R. Godard discussed Investigation of causes of non-attendance and the failure of many children of school age to be enrolled in school TREASUREY UNABLE TO 8UPPORT IT No -tat® in th® Union is rkdi enough to satisfactorily support Its school system from it* treasury State Superintendent Ballard de clared Wednesday In advocate reforms in Georgia. The basic ap propriation should be made local, he said, with .state funds used to bring up the. weaker communities to a level with the wealthy, thu wiving every child equal education al opportunities. Superintendent Ballard’s addresf .. ns prepared for delivery before city and county educational offl cials In one of the series of con ferences being held tnroughout the state in connection with changes to bo made in the school system. The state of Georgia leads all other states In the per capita ap propriatlon* from her treasury to her common schools," he stated Also, n greater percentage of hei revenue Is devoted to her common schools than any other state, dede, the state legislature has been lavish in hr appropriations to th# common schols. et, in education- attainments nnd accomplish men's, when we are compared tr other states, wo find ourselves at the foot of the list—one state alone competing with us for this unen viable position." In 1922, there were 202,000 child ren In the first grade In the state, Mr. Ballard continued. The city and well-organized town system* are promoting from fifty to seven ty percent of the children from th# firts grade, he said, adding that If we subtract this from the'total, we find that in the rural schools, constituting more than seventy per cent of Georgia’s children, takes on the average three years for a child to complete the first (rads. The average educational attain ment* of rural children is less than the third grade, he said. "The Supreme court in the case of Hanks Frank v*. D’Arcy from Floyd County In a recent declalor had laid down the. very broad principle that the elgislature ha* the right to authorize counties to mnke a levy for educational pur poses," he stated. "If this decislor had been made 40 years ago the ent.re educational history of state would have been different Indeed, the Eldera-Carswel! Con stitutionai Amendment of 1920 would have been unnecessary. "In building a school system for Georgia, we will use the principle of tho Elde rs • Cars we 11 Amend ment. os wel las the Court Decisior In the above cited case, as cornerstone upon which we build. First, establish a standard state school—such a school as wil be maintained all over the state and every child will have easy cess to one. For example, let thli school be a school of eight month* taught by first grade teachers, and they paid living wages. For the sunport of such a chsool let the Legislature authorize and dlrec every county in the state to lev* tax, say, of six mills. Drink Cascade Ginger Ale Hold Only Three Week’s Session, Advice of Holden Clarke Representative Outlines Views on Tax Reform to Macon Tele graph’s Writer. Representative Frank A. Hold en’s view* of the tax commission 1 work and the coming special ses sion of the legislature called by governor Walker to reform the •Ute tax system are given below *a he sent them to the Atlvtia Correspondent of The Macon Tele graph: Repeal the equalization law and propose constitutional amendments to reach invisi ble! and Incomes. "This can be done. Other states have such a system. I think ono trouble with us Is we think the tax question is so big It is almost impossible for us to solve It We need more confidence In ourselves and we can solve the question. "I would favor free school books if tome plan could be devised whereby It would ben efit parents unable to buy for^elr children,- but and the legislature can do something worth while about the tax problem. ! hope it will. "I do not t^ink very much of a tax'commission of business men; they will differ and will get up so much data for the legislature It will be confus ing and complicating." "I think it a good idea for some member—I am thinking of doing it myself—to Intro duce a resolution the first day of the extra session that we adjourn within three weeks. This. I think, will hive a ten dency to make us finish our work much sooner. Otherwise I am afraid we will he in ses sion much longer than many contemplate. If at tho end of three weeks we have not quite finished our work, then we can move to stay in session a few days longer. "The new industries Geor gia so badly needs./ will not ocem Into our state"unt’l wo enact more stable tax laws. They do not care so much about being exempt from taxes as they do about a stablo tax system. .‘if the speaker could rule out all questions of personal privilege, and privileged res-' ohilions at the extra session, it would be a great time saver." FIRE INSURANCE Strong Companies, Seventeen Yean of Satisfactory Service. Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four-Five Ex-Service Man Given Military Burial Wednesday Ralph Butler, a falfner service an of Oconee county, was accord ed a military funeral Wednesday at Mar* HOI by the members of the Allen R. Fleming post of the American Legion and a firing and bugler squad from the University R. O. T C Mr Butler died In Miami and his body reached Athens Tuesday. The funsral party left Bern stein’s at 10:30 'Wednesday morn ing nnd the Intermen’ was at 11 o’clock. Revs. Saye nnd Walkei officiated at the services nnd II. H West, former commander of the local post, presided for the Legion The pall bearers were Fleewood Lanier. F. O. Miller, H. H. West. R. Cabaniss, A T Levle and II L Co- fer. Mr. Butler was the son of Mr nnd Mr* J R Butler of Cconee county, wns married nnd beside* his parents Is survived by his widow Mrs Lillie Mayne Butler, He' was 25 years old. Kiwanis Meet Thursday At “Y” Don’t Envy good cooks, imitate them. For biscuits that you’ll be proud of use £000 Don’t expect to do quality baking with out quality flour—it can’t be done. Ask your grocer. . 1I.ONIAL iSr ■ Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Athens, Ga. rU 5 JB Bl.ISH MILLING CO. Seymour. Indian* , /■ ■ -■ W The regular weekly luncheon of me Kiwunis ciuu «fiii ini heiri PREPARING FOR LIVESTOCK FAIR MOULTRIE.-*Arrangement8 for the livestock show to be held here in November are rapidly nearing completion. TheRotary club, at a recent meeting, voted to back the Wr.. Jones’ Little Pig Sausage Due Thursday Morning Sold Only By ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE New Orleans, La. October 25th-26th, 1923. One and one-half fares for the round trip. The Boll Weevil Menace is a subject of great importance to farmers and commercial in terests alike and this meeting will be held under the-auspices of ,the Louisiana Bank ers Association. A very large attendance is expected. For further information as to rates and Pullman reservations, lapply to local ticket agent, or J P. BILLUPS, G. P A., Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The Western Railway of Alabama, Georgia Railroad Vires DEALER At the Latest Prices—The Lowest in History You will find the Firestone Dealer one of the stable business men of your com* munity. He offers a dean, fresh stock, backed Jjy a weU organized service. He wants you as a permanent customer. That is the reason he selb Firestone tires. He knows and has plenty of proof that they are the best tires on the mar* ket. He can give you the greatest value and thereby retain your trade for years. Every day you find new proof of this unequalled value. On the 15th of this month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt track records at Syracuse when Tommy , Milton slid around four turns at every mile and covered the 100 miles in 75 min utes, 33 hundredth* seconds.* He also established a new world's record for one mile hy covering it In 42 and 28 hun dredths second*. The next four cars to finish were also equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them went the entire race without a stop. This and every other important race this year was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Such performance give* you conclusive proof of their strength and durability. Not only do race drivers use Firestone Tires a* protection to their lives and the surest way to victory, but the largest tire buyers in the world insist on and buy Firestone Tires for economy and service. These buyers include the leading car manufacturers, the biggest commer cial car operators and the taxicab and motorbus operators. 57,639,714 tire miles were sold to taxicab and motorbus operators in the month of August. Think this over. You cannot afford to accept anything less than Firestone service and economy. You can buy this service and economy from any of the dealers listed below. EPPS GARAGE Athens, Georgia MM