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TUESDAY. OCTOBER !)■ »rr
TUB ffANNEH-HBBAtP. ATHEN8. CEORGCT
PXGB EIGHT
I A Good Thin*■ DON'T M1S8 IT. ||
Elaine HaJnmerstein Palace Tonight;
“A Chapter in Her Life” Wednesday;
“The Gold Diggers” Thursday-Friday
FIItE INSURANCE
Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies.
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phone Threc-Foor-Fit*
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amount of local funda now on hand for Immediate
Disbursement on City Froncrty.
Bond your namo and address plainly
written together with Soente (sod this
■lip) to Chemberlein Medicine Co, Dee
Moines, Iowa, and recalls in return a
trial package containing Chamberlains
Cough Itemed/ tor ccnghj, colds, croon
l "l:.! 4.al_iJ ..A emneka
bronchial, HW 1 and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chambtrlain’a Stom
ach and Livar Tablets for stomach trou
ble*, indigcation, gassy pains that crowd
tht heart, hiliooaness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for barns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it.
let In Memorial Hall. A thousand
years hence these shining bronzo
tablets on the walls of this eternal
and indestructible hall will tell
their deathless story whan all oth-
iiames may have perirhed from all
1 other memorials.
CLOSES FIRST
YEAR OF feOOK
This volume closes the first year
of Miss Rutherford’s Scrap Book.
She says the coinpllnfentary ceple*
sent out have amounted to over
10,000. and they were mailed -to
perrons In every rtate and territory
In the Union. The postage nlor.e
has amounted to over $800. Appli
cations are coming In for the 192.1
volumes in bound form, to be pre
sented to school libraries. Manas-1
sas, Va„ sent the first order. Miss
Rutherford can only supply abois
fifty more orders, the editor u
encouraged to promise ten issue,
for 1924. provided enough pronu, <
es to subscribe next January can
lie obtained. Leading, topics ter
1924 are published and taey are
of very greet Intereet an? Impart-
ance. The Southern people can
not permit this magazine to be ill.,
continued. /By all means secure >
copy Of thle closing number for the
year
Have Reason to
Be Cheerful Says
Dr. A. M. Soule
the state, “and it is believed
the returno will allow the
liquidation of many obliga
tions. with the establishment
of cheerful' buslneaa condi
tion. again. Farmer, are feel
ing much better, and banks are
anticipating relief from the
strain under which they have
been operating.”
Dr. Soule exproosed -the be
lief that the value of agricul-.
torn! products will be consld-
carobly In excess of last year,
dpe to tbe systematic fight
against the boil weevil, and
tbe raising of mors food crops.
He urged that farmers turn
undor their stalks Just as soon
as the cotton is picked, and
that every Interested organi
sation Join the campaign on
the weevil now, and assist the
farmers In every way possi
ble.
"However, do not hate
everything on cotton and allow
the fundamentals to be aban-
continucd Dr. Soule.
Why take
the risk?
nnd free) were In the North
ern army. Of the (00.000 ,ln the
Confederate army one-third waa
required to guard the seacoaet.
dotted, —
"Now la tho time to begin the
food and feed production
program, and It should be re
membered tbat oafs are a bet
ter money*, crop than corn In
this state. The poultry and
dairy industries which have
shown such remarkable in
crease A tho last year, could
be doubled and we would have
n maret for all of our prod
ucts.
"Cooperative marketing la
making good progress and la
helping farmers to dlapose of
thetr products In an orderly
manner at a reasonable profit.
The local markets have been
tlveloped t wonderfully, and
have been a source of Income
for mnny fanners, and ovary
effort should ho made to en
large the consumption 61 home
grown products, by proper
methods of grading, packing
and marketing.”
Do clothes
make the
man
Elaine Hammsrstoin Palace tonight
MANILA FAVCIR8 1 only two waltsea. Tho dancew war,
(AMERICAN SHIPS Highland reels, olghlsou.0 reels,
MANILA—American .hip. cor- the reel of Tulloch, the flirtation
rlrd almost one-half of tho tom! polka, tbe Spanish garotte and
foreign trade of the Philippine Is other dances of the pre-task eras-
lands during |he first six months —^— ’*
of this year, according to cuetoins WILHELM, IN NEED OF CASH
house figures.’ 1 AMSTERDAM. — William Ho-
The »mount of trade carlsd In all honiollcin is raising money by tho
bottom, to ond from th« Manila sale of some of tho jowcls belong-
durlng the first half of the year ing to his first wife and by tho
amounted to It08.lll.000. an In. sale of several pictures. Pictures
crearo of more than 120.000,000 ov- by French masters, and certain
er the foreign trnde nf the eamt Hohenzollern portraits have been
period of 1023. of this amoupl disooseil of through a Dutch firm
American ships carried 249,480,800 and m number of old Dutch and
I German paintings will bo brought
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN into the market shortly.
FIVE STOWAWAYS ON BOAT
SAVANNAH. Oa.—The Eglan-
tier. a Lloyd Royal Beige vetsel
from Antwerp, brought five atowa-
,weyM into thlp poft-.The five were
all young men. Four were found
a few (lays out, but the fifth woo
not discovered until tho vessel ran
Into Tybee roads. Ho hid under a
water tank for fl day*. Hia com
panions gave him food and Water.
The vernal unloaded 7,000 pounds
of potash.
COVERNOR WALKER TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
BARNEY. Oe.-^Jovernor Clif
ford Walker of Oeonf* is tched-
at a celebration to be held here
uled to be the principal speaker
October IS in the Interest! of edu
cation. Official, of th department
Perhaps/not—-but
they interpret
personality and
character.
A clergyman without
hia vestments;
0 general without his
gold braid;
% policeman without
hia uniform;
are neither impressive
nor effective. •
isit the
\
Fordsoxv
Power
Show
of education at the otate are ex
pected to he In attendance and to
take part in the program. Tho poo-,
pie of Barney are planning a bar-
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
Oranges
Fancy Apples
Nice Fresh Grapefruit
Bartlett Pears
Honey Dew Melons
Tokay Grapes
PIGGLY-WIGGT.Y
Fresh Com
Tender Snap Beans
Nice Ripe Tomatoes ,
White Cauliflower
Iceberg Lettuce
Celery
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY ✓
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pan Pie
Turnips and Greens
Corn on Cob
Baked Irish Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Sweet Potato Custard
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
QUIET ZONT
Supper 50c
Ham and Egga
Fried Corn
Au Gratin Potatoes
Apple Salad
Hot Biacuita
Gooseberry Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
JfostuM
FOR Hpj||
There's a Treason 1
ATHENIANS WILL
| ATTEND T. B. MEET
+ ■ (Continued From Page One)
■pportunlty to see the model tu-
verculosta exhibit, which is under
Jbe direction of the Atlanta Tu*
Serculosls association.
I This meeting, which In the sec
spring of 1 22 in Pennsylvania
which he charged were inimical tc
the miners’ union.
Green read fiend lines, nrtlclej |
and editorials of the Butte Built
tin of which Dunne Ii editor.
Green charged these utterance!
were a detriment to tho miners
union In the Pennsylvania strlki
t! the strike at Herrin. III.
nd of he annual meetings llnco n-»erted all the charge, by Dunoe
I work of tho Raoul Foundation I "horn he dubbed "the represonta.
_i taken over by tho association, i of the communist party wer
ft expected to mark great progress j unfounded.
fc the tuberculoids work. One.of Green delivered an extended de
Che first goals of the organization f^e of John L. Lewi*, presiden
Is Shout to be consummated in tho j °t the United Mine Worker* o
building of a new and Up-to-date j America against charge* whlcl
Institution for tho care of tho tu- | had been made by Dunne,
bcrculosia at Alto and the turning
over i
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify.
er of the old for the treatment 1
negroes. \
r This great advance was provided
lor through the appropriation of a
falf million dollars by the recent |
legislature. It Is the aim of the tu- | list your property with me.
foVcPs to concentrate j Special home bargains. A 4-
hpon a state-wido educational and j room dwelling for rent cheap;
fyiaic program. In order to pro- , pood i„ ca tion near city. T. L.
fcare to take full advantage of the J Mitchell. o»p
■ew facilities for treatment that.
the erection of the modern sana-; poR SALE — Ford cut down,
ftorlum will provide. It Is tho con- • $60.00 for quick sale. 464 Col-
sldcratlon of this new program . | 0 g e Avenue, corner Douzherty.
£ *t will giro particular slgnlfl- \ ——
nee to the forth-coming meeting., , ■ . H
CONVENTION VOTES Georgia Raised
TO REVOKE CREDITS | Cucumbers
OF ALLEGED RADICAL j Home Raised Small
Yellow Squash
fContinued From Paoe One)
i Egji Plants
1.
agenda, William arose, aecretury. . . ”7 ,
treasurer of the United Mine I ICCDCrjj LettUCC
Workers of America, followed Woll | Extra Fine Celery
lh denouncing Dunne, whom b« , ijt v J o n
•aid had proven conclusively that j IbXira DCICCl
"he Is umong us and against us. Norfolk Oysters
Who Is a communist, who clreu
la ted the devitalizing doctrine that
•manatee from • foreign country.”
"Throw him out,’ cried' one of the
delegates on the floor.
^ Green denounced those who min
gled with trade unionists and whe
were communists at heart and h'
fead a report charging activities of
Dunne in the coal strike In the
Fresh from Norfolk
this afternoon.
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&CO.
Your clothes should be part of you. They
must blend to your type; express your self
in terms of distinction and refinement. *
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
arc unique in their variety of models.
There’s a style‘for every type; a size for
svery build; a design for every occasion.
New models are here in a plentiful display
of fabric, color and style.
SHOES HATS SHIRTS
SWEATERS UNDERWEAR
And All Wearing Apparel for Men
and Boys.
LEE MORRIS
• Tin: DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets
Hop# Hampton in "Th# Gold Dig gsra" Palace Thursday and Friday
A Romance of the Great White
Way at the Palace tonight into
which are woven ail the thrills ot
night life lr> the great metropolis
The story wends Its way from
••back-stage” of « Broadway Revue
through midnight scenes in a Glid
ed Palace, n wealthy bachelor*!
apartment, a mysterious murder, n
thrilling auto smashup, Into one of
the rtrangest love stories ever
told.
A chorine from a IBrondway Ro-
vuc married ft man who was about
to die, because he wanted her to
save his Wealth from going to
soindone Unworthy of it. But—In
stead of dying, the mnn lived, and
so began tho strangest lovo story
ever told.
AT THE PALACE
Wednesday the grfcnt feature p!«.
tore "A Chapter in, Her Life” will
tip the nttrnotlon which stars thr
welt known character ncto«- Claude
Gllllnvwnter (Lnte star of "1 Wlsr
Pools”); Thursday nnd .Friday thf
David Balance* stage nensntlnn
"Tho Gold Diggers” with Hope
Hnmnton nnd Windham Standing
will he the special feature and on
the same program Roll Montana In
"Rob Em Good” a comedy of
"Robin Hood” will be the extra at
traction: Thursday night nt tb* 1*
•*. m. performance MlaT Matlilld'
Cnson nnd Mr. Tnhv Watson wlP
r tbs|r latest dnneo varieties r
<elas#y dancing offering new to tht
•overr of artistic darning. Ever*
lay shows something worth whil#
• t the’ Palace Theatre.
Th© South when the war began
had no navy: the South had 2,000
mile# of seacoaat; the North 800
mllea. The scacoast of the South
waa practically unprotected. There
Were more negroes nnd foreigner*
In the Northern army thjin men in
the entire Southern army and navy
The army of the North in 1881
numbered ten to one that of the
South, in 1888 it numbered twen
ty to one. Gen. Grant lost more
men killed, wounded and taken
prisoner* than Gen. Lee had men
In the entire army; 270,004 men
from the Northern army were in
Southern prisons: 22.000 died or
9 per cent. 220,000 men from the
Southern army were in Northern
prisons. 28.000 died or 12
cent. North Carolina furnished
one.flfth of the entire army of the
8outh.
. At t!\e war’s end aggregate Fed
eral army: 1,000,816: Southern ar
my, 133,433. Losses by death from
all 'causes during the war to the
Confederates; 210,224. Miss Ruther
ford give* a list of distinguished
soldier# and officers In the North
ern army who were Southerners.
, Reside# a vast store of other
variable information about the
war and the gallant and conspicu
ous part borne by Southern men.
Mlsa Rutherford gives a story of
the surrender nnd Ite results, terms
of agreement between Gens. John
son and Sherman, who preserved
the Union—the Confederate so?
diers. and other topics of Vast In.
terest.
This volume also contains a
most Interesting story of the Stone
Mountain memorial, with a full ac
count of whnt this great work will
be when completed. The walls of
the Memorial Hall will be lined
with bronze tablets erected In
memory of soldiers, statesmen and
others who served the Confederacy
Georgia will b# allotted about 600
Founders Roll tablets. Lnurn
Rutherford Chapter If. D. C. of
Athens, has mad# a Founders Roll
subscription and will* have a tab-
M ANY have found by their own
experience that coffee’s effect is
harmful. Health authorities warn
against risking the grovWh and devel
opment of children with the drug ele
ment in coffee.
Why take chances with your health,
and thus risk comfort, happiness-
success?
There’s both safety and satisfaction
in Postum as your mealtime drink.
You’ll thoroughly enjoy its delightful
flavor and aroma. Postum contains
nothing that can harm you. As many
cups as you like at any meal—with
no penalties to pay in wakeful nights
and daytime dullness.
Your grbesr sell* Postum in two forms:
Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in
ths cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages) for thoie who
prefer tbs flavor bnmgtat out by boiling folly
20 minutes. The cost of either fotm la about
ona-half cent a cup.
A contractor recently cut two weeks time
and a thousand dollars cost from a single
job with Fordsons.
A basement excavation 50 x 120 feet was to
uc uulie, like CuiiCicic, liiiui olid rubbish tS
be hauled away. He figured it would take
six weeks and cost $1600.
His attention was'called to the Fordsons.
He put three on the job, alternately plowing
and removing earth with wheel scrapers.
In 30 days the job was done at a cost of
$800.
Your business may,also be one that a Ford-
son can be adapted to. In order that you
may see the many uses of the Fordson,
working demonstrations are in action'daily.
At the agricultural exhibit, many of the
new improved farm tools developed for the
use with the Fordson arc shown.
i
Then’s something done trtry minute. A risit
to this shoot neilf repay you nsith mre ideas
that you can apply to your onm business.
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
October 6-14, !923
ATLANTA, GA.