The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 15, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., October 15, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT TIIE BANNElHIEKAtP. 'ATHENS, GEORGIA GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A lire# amount of local fund# now on band for Immediate Disbursement on Citj Property. MRS. DARNALL WAS A’ NERVOUS WRECK Mi*.- Edith Darnall of Rock- Haven, Ky., tells the following ex perience: M I had been nothing but a nervous wreck. When anyone would walk heavily or speak loudly I would be all a quiver. I have token one bottle of Benedicta and It has already -helped me wonder fully. We could show you hun dreds of testimonials like that. Get a bottle of Benedicta from your druggist today. OWSLEY DELIVERS FAREWELL TO HIS “BUDDIES” IN WAR (Continued from page one.) J3enedicta HEALTH BUILDER i yS/-Women Rev. S. J. Cartledge, Pas tor Since Organization, Preaches Splendid Ser mon At Sunday Service. Members of the Central Pres byterian church Sunday morning observed with the pastor, Rev. S. J. Cartledge, the thirteenth anni- 'ersary of the church's organiza tion and the pastor’s ministry. The Central Presbyterian the orphan children of service men; the announcement and intro duction to the nation and to the world of the Legion’s advocacy of an international conference for the limitation of air armament, Amer ica must either work for pence or perpare for war; adherence to and a liberal support of a conservative and adequate policy of national defense; the stamping of the Le gion in its true light before the nation ns an American institution whose creed and purpose are truly expressed in the familiar term of ‘Service to God and Coun try.’ ” MONDAY, OCTOBER K j 923 understanding of and a business conception of the Legion’s oppor tunity of educating and protecting | MnJ Bessie Kberhurt died Sat urday night at her residence on Pulaski Heights after an illness of f HPfaSfi (enjoyed a steady growth and use- 1 ff UCIIi 19 1 lllv jfu| career since its organization . [ful career since Dress Worth? i?& , L™M. vcry happy scrvicc AlH-tl-! The pastor, in his anniversary aprie* sermon. said in part: • ‘‘Looking over the past, one VfeuSTiMvSrSirInS5?i£23-' secs that there is much to be {thankful lor, and we ought to *N?«7^MLonrlrMru«bw< |make this largely a thanksgiving .service. We began with 29 inem- 4C0 , a tie '**«•, 0 ’ Sto « lhin - ' ve . h » Te " CC i V -!vlce persidents; ! P ( *, ■ ' a ?^.,,^ e n ?l V .i] U 'u a . mam 1 Ithoder, children. superintendent; berahip of 311. At the: beginning, | Mr n L Mo ,„ young people? we had no lot. no huddma-. and n0 ,uperlntendent, adult, anperlnten- Clarke County Sunday Hchool Con- vj/tflon hchi at Boggs chapel in Oconee Heights Sunday. All the officers of the association were re-elected with Dr. J. D. Ap plewhite ns president. R. P. Steph- J. L. Pendley, and E. B. Mell, Miss Mildred It boiler , childrens superintendent; Youth Innocent Victim of Shots (By Associated Press.) PITHBNRG—James Alien, was the innocent victim of a fatal .shooting Sunday night. 1 He war a pasenger in a subur ban motor bua when tour ahota were fired from a point along the roadside, striking him. A few hours later Anthony Dan- Jano and his wife near whoso home the firing occurred were arrested, conducted Hon- j Danlano confessed, the police said, that he did the shooting but said he intended to kill Curtis Sharer, bus driver, because of jealousy. six weeks. She was a native of Madison county, was 43 years old and had lived in this county the greater pnrt of her life. The funerul day afternoon at 3:30 from the home with Rev. George Stone of ficiating. The Interment was In Oconee cemetery. She was o mem-. # her of the Methodlet church in I Dictagraph great deal hose work she took of Interest. She Is survived by her husband, John Willie Eberhart. and five sons: J. W. Jr., Albert, Kenneth, Rufe and Charlie and by her moth* Found In Apartment of Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes The pall bearers (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK—Charles E. Erb- | stein, Chicago attorney for Mrs. W. Messrs j j.;. n. Stokes, Monday confirmed i W. II. Boyd, Felix Phillips* Rufe I ports that a dictagraph had been Turner. R. W. Fixer and E. I. Har- found in her suite in the Hotel rls. Bernstein Bros. Funeral dl- IT. | Commodore. The instrument, he said, had been found by a special investigator who made it his business to inspect room? each day. The machine w discovered, he added, while he was conversing with Mrs. Stokes’ moth Overworked muscles UfraSaSTand ralto fSffH sort .a HA we had no lot, no building, and no one to look to but God and our own efforts. Now we have this splendid building on one of the beat locations in the city. “Since the foundation of this church, we have always tried to stand for the things that God ap proves, so that wo might confi dent claim His blessing. Those the inspired *.l»things are: £7 “1. The Bible Word of God. “2. Jesus, the Christ, the di vine Son of God, his virgin birth, death, His Wk*t is mr Brissf Rut I vine Son of fenSScSjHl, atoning TZfViJjSj'.Sr'j resurrection. Tt " The Holy Spirit, a separ ate person of the Godhead, now resident in the Church, to admin- inter its affairs and direct its movements, and dwelling in the heart of every believer to apply In . — its fullness the redemption pur moUmumI chased by Christ. slls s&trlwi STffiFSw foJty bait*** or STT^lfrt^lMSSr „ VIRGINIA GAGTLSTON *»• Of INTBRNATIONAI. OlAlL.OaOi Dept. P22C7A, CHICAGO BE1IE THE dent. Prof. P. F. Brown; Cooper, II. If. West. Miss Bertha Hancock, district superintendent. Eleven Sunday Schools out of twenty-two were represented at what is believed the largest at tendance of any county conven tion. Prospects school won the at tendance banner and Free Meth odist school had the largest per centage of officers present. Addresses were made by Rev „ Mr. Jolly, Ilr. N. O. Slaughter. R. literal Webb. Abit Nix, J. L. Pendley, S. B. Wingfield and Dr Applewhite WINGS ON “4. The Church, composed of all believers and their children, the body of Christ, the one agent through* which God proposes to bring a prodigal world Father a house. In actual experience all that is highest and best in the Christian life; not content to measure ourselves 'by prevailing standards, but striving to fashion our lives according to the teach ings of the Bible. The Presbyter ian Church has always opposed ‘worldly amusements/ and we have tried to be loyal to the teachings of our church. . “6. The Church to be supported jin Its work by the offerings of FUNERAL NOTICES EBERHART—Died at her home on Pulaski Heights Saturday night ut 11:30 Mrs. >Bessle White Eber hart Jn her 43rd year. Tho funeral was t6day (Monday) October IS. from the residence at 3:30 p. m the following gentlemen noting as pallbearers, Messrs. W. R. Boyd, John Elliott, Rufe Turner, Felix *° tnt |rhilllp., Parka Bette and n. W. Sizer, She is survived by her hus- band, Mr*. John Willie Eb?rhnrt. and five sons: J. W. Jr., Albert, Kenneth, Ilufc, Charll* anl her mother. Services were conducted by Rev. Oeo. Stone assisted by Rev. S. E. Wasson. Interment wm in Oconee cemetery with BerastMn Bros. Funerul Homo in Charge. Chronic roughs to ser 1 ■ " * them 1 |x*rs|stent cold* the members. Wc have never ask ed for outside help; we have never held a bazaar or church supper, refusing to put the church in the attitude of a beggar at tho-gate of a world that rejects our Lord. “7. As our highest incentive to •ervices. Let us be more active in to Miiotts iungfrotthto —_ T _ W'SSrW&JS P***onal coming of Christ at such lionSfa nA S-,» time « no one knoweth, but whleh I sellable to occur at any time ahd for which Hia people must be ready. i take. Croomulxlo * discovery with and hcali inflamed nes snd kill* the germ. creosote Is r«’ Irug*. _ by the medical fraternity as atest healing agency fur •ugh* and cow forms of throat and lung which soothe and heal the In- nbrancs and stop the trri atl« snd inflsmmatb the stomach Is into the blood, stuck* the fthe trouble* am; destroys the i that lead to consumption. Ision Is guaranteed satlsfac the treatment of chronic bronchitis and other forms and lung disease*, snd is for building up the system Is or the flue. Money re. If onycough or cold, of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking acocnibig to directions. Auk your druggist. Creomulnlon Co., Atlanta, da.—Advertisement. BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING MX via WOOL SloZl § ‘ EMBROIDERED SERGE IRESS BRIGHT WITH PROMISE **A« wc look forward, the future ia bright with promise. But if wc wiah to rcaliae that splendid promise, we must continue to stand for the thinRS that please Him. I remind you that the vows of God are upon you. Solemn vows have been taken voluntarily by pastor and people; special vows have been taken by elders and deacons. And all of them obliRate us to live as'beeometh saints, to bo faithful in the dls- charRe of our official duty, to up hold, to support and encouraRo our pastor' and officers in their work. ‘■Let us then be more reRuiar in our attendance upon all church services, et us be more active in personal work, more prayerful, more consecrated, remembering that everyone of us must one day- stand before the judgment seat of Christ and Rive an account of opr stewardship.” Good Time Is Promised By the Local Woodmen “Come prepared to have a good time” is the slogan of local Wood men who are looking forward with pleasure to the box supper to be held by the local lodge next Wed nesday night in the Wootfman hall on the corner of College avenue and Clayton street. Men are urged to come “pre pared to buy boxes,” which the ladies are invited to bring. The public is cordially invited. £ rogram of entertainment has sen arranged for the amuse meat of the guests, and refresh- I ments will be served. The party, which promises to be an enjoyable one, is expected to bring together one of the largest crowds ever convened in Woodman hall. GABY DE8LYS IN MARBLE PARIS —A statue of tho late Gaby beslys, noted French actress, may be erected in her home town of MarseHies. INTSft NATION A L V!A P«pt. K2167A u °*P**- C0, { population of London Is only 13,. CHICAGO 700—that’s the city proper. LOOTING “STAGED.” FRENCHMEN ASSERT (By Associated Preed.) DUS8BLLDORF—Police raided i number ot houses situated near stores looted Saturday nnd recov ered large quantities of merchan dise. Sixteen alleged looters weri arrested. The stores remained closed Mon day but tho looting was* not ro sumed. A widespread looting here and elsewhere Jn the Ruhr in the last fow day* was declared French quarters to have been i of the political maneuver nrranged between the Nationalists and th< Communists than due to real suf ferlng through unemployment. Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 cents. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even, if you have never dyed before. Drug gists have nil colors. Directions In each package.—Advertisement BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. Too Late For Classification. ’ WANTED—Saleslady. 181 Thomas Street. You can take out ache and stiff ness quickly with Sloan’* Lini ment. Just pat it on gently. You don’t have to rub it in. The lame ness will begin to pass away at once. Get n bottle at your drug gist’s today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—Mb point FOR SALE—Willys Six, seven- Passenger automobile, pncticul- 1 - ly new tires and in good running J condition. A bargain. W. S. ! Murray, 675 Cobb Street. olTp 1 , Anderson Plumbing Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Good Mechanica Good Material Beat Prices Phone 1116 40 W. Clayton 66-<ptfoiV£-66 Taxi Service Day and Night ‘ 6 PEOPLE When Brooklyn Frame Dwelling Consumed By Blaze. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK—Six persons wert burned to death when fire destroyed a three-story frame dwelling in the Hemehurst section of Brooklyn Monday. The dead are, Mrs. Lillian .*n- drtws, her son Churles, and daijgh ter Margaret; George Kyne. Fran cis P. Fowler, Miss Roberta Wlgar Mrs. Anna Andrews leaped from un attic and was seriously hurt. TOURISTS THRONQ HIGHWAY CORDKLE, Ga.—During the beau tiful fall weather the National Highway, through here has been thronged with a great number of tourists apparently headed foi Florida points. The cars as a rui< have been heaVliy laden and on some days more than a hundred cars from all parts of the countr) |tass through making the highway a steady stream. FARM YIELD8 SO,000 POUNDS OF PECANS CORDELE. Oa.—Daphne Farms vned by Dr. M. J. Keyes, on the east ride of Flint River U estimat. ed to produce 30,000 pounds of p** i this year. Early next week gathering of the crop will begin many of the trees .bending under loads of the brown nuts. ltuasian peasant ha* Just pre. sented Lenin with a watch mad- ntlrely of wood, cxcopt for the spring. YellowCabCo. PHONE 66 Of fit. GEORGIAN HOTEL Thornton’s TUESDAY Dinner 50c Puree Lima Bean Soup Yankee Pot Roost, With Vegetables Boiled Irish Potatoes and Butter Stewed Tomatoes Green Peas Cold Slaw Muffins and BiscuiU Bread Pudding With Fruit Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Brains and Eggs French Fried Potatoes Spaghetti-Italian Silted Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Fruit Pudding, With Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Market Gossip Received Over F. J, Linncli & Company’s NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver pool was due about unchanged to shade lower by American mar kets. Southern spots Saturday were unchanged to 75 up; Texas mar kets 50 to 75 higher; Dallas 80 up; middling there 28 cents; sales largest of season with cxcapiton of September 11th, figuring 55,- 980 bales v s 41,944 Thursday, at Dallnr 25,588. The unfavorable weather probably stimulated the demand in the southwest. The rains and cold weather will retard maturity of late cotton in Oklahoma and Texas and retard picking and ginning also. Bullish features of the.census report Saturday were the small mill stock compared with last year, 773,000 vs 1,066,000 and light stocks in public storage, 2,* 148,000 against 3,218,000 one year ago. Compared with last year ex ports f«oui United Stales Satur day were 19,000 vs 27,000 since August 1st 1,125,000 against 867,- 000. Large and mid-month ex ports likely from United States this week snd especially from Galveston where stock on ship board was 115,000 vs 111,000 last year; at New Orleans 10,000 vs 12,000. Traders are looking for light ginnings to October 18th compar ed with last year’s, 6,078,000. Gin- nings to September 25th were 3,- 215,000; last year 3366,000. As long as ginnings run less than last season when crop was only 9,768,- 000, it will be difficult to convince the trade that the crop is .as large as 11,015,000 as forecasted by the government. MARKETS FIRE INSURANCE ;; Strong Companies Seventeen Yean of Satiafactor; Service. Prompt Adjustments, CALL FLEE-f WOO'D LANIER, MiSR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four-Five NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close 28.60 28.88 28.55 28.80 28.08 Mar. 28.66 28.08 28.6Q 28.87 28.15 Dec. 29.15 29.15 29.05 29.32 28.58 11 A. M. Bids: Jandary 28.77 March 28.85; December 29.28. Jan. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 28.08 28.70 28.49 28.68 27.JM Mar. 28.54 28.78 28.49 28.G5 27.95 Dee. 28.80 28.08 28.02 28.87 28.10 11 A. M. Bids: January 28.61 March 28.59; December 28.79. New Shipment JERSEY DRESSES $10.00 to $15.00 Davison Nicholson Co. LIBERTY BONDS Open 3 l-2s 99.00 First 4 l-4s Second 4 l-4s .... 97.10 Third 4 1 -4s .... 988 Fourth 4 l-4s .... 97.15 Victory P. C. 99.15 97.13 97.12 97.12 97.15 98.31 NEW YORK STOCKS Coca Cola Kcnnicott Copper Studebaker .. .. U. S. Steel .... Southern By. .. CHICAGO GRAIN Open WIIEAT- July Doc. May .. . . CORN- July .. . . Dec May .. . . OATS— July .. . . Dec May .... 109V4 108% 108% 112% 110% 75’/, 761. 74% 44% 43% 45% 45% CURB MARKET BULLETIN Applea, 40c to 50c peck. Beans, string, 25c gallon. Butter Beana (shelled) 25c qt. Butter Beans, 20c gallon. Butter, 35c to 50c pound. Cabbage, 4c pound. Chickens, frien, 30c pound. Hens, 22%c pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Squash, 7c pound. Eggs, 40c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home v cured, 18c pound. Lard, home made, 20c pound. Onions, 6c pound. Field Peas, 10c gallon. Field Peas, shelled, 25c gallon. Sweet Potatoes, 2c poumL Tomatoes, Gc to 7c pound. Com Meal (hew),%c pound. Roasting Ears, 20c and 25c doz. Turnip Salad, 10c gallon. Turnips, 10c bunch. Graham Flour, 4c pound. New Sorghum, $1.00 gallon. Liquor Law Violators - And “Reds” Traveling Same Road, Borah Says (Continued From Page, One) Bark of a certain African tret is used for making cloth. HOTEL TYBEE ON EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $2.00, $280 and $3.00 Per Day A la carte Service in Dining Boom. Special Rates to week end parties. Ideal Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing. Arrangements for Boats at Hotel. HOTEL TYBEE Tybee Island. Ga. HERMAN IL HEATH, Mgr. you prize and deeply cherish, if you continue to teach disregard for the thingn which rhanenge your { opposition. What th6 citizen may like another may dislike, and we shall soon witness a general Fault upon the whole pofl lit °f the Food Value of Your ,c Bakmg! Plain flour has a large amount of food value but it must be combined with good baking powder in order to retain this value. Most self rising flours-are not successful because they do not and cannot raise the baking* to the proper lightness. This means a certain loss of nutri tion because they are heavy and hard to digest. Every time you: eat food that does not properly digest you do not get the lull nutritional value — you are over-taxing your stomach. Nourishing and perfect bakings are what good health demands. The one sure iVay is—use pure flour and good baiting, powder. If you want to-find what thou sands of housewives have learned—make some biscuits with self-rising flour — then i make some with good plain flour and Calumet Baking Pow der-notice tnegreatdifference. One trial will satisfy you. Your health demands that you make the experiment. Those who know—millions of' housewives, domestic science teachers,bighotels,restaurants, bakeries and railroads wiU not use anything but Calumet, the Economy Baking Powder. Play safe—use Calumet and plain flour. It is the most eco-. . nomical and satisfactory, where light, wholesome and pure foods are desired. PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN Shot from Guns \ night—with melted butter, with cream and sugar, in bowls of milk. Wheat and Rice grains steam-exploded —puffed to 8 times normal size. 'Airy, flaky, flavory morsels. No cereal dainty ever served compares with wheat and rice grains puffed. The food cells are exploded. Over I2J million steam ex plosions are caused in every kernel. Thus whole grains are made wholly digestible. Old and young revel in Puffed Grains. They eat them morning, noon and Thus they get whole-grain nutrition—the minerals, the vifamines, the bran they need. And they get them in food confections. The way to tempt all ages to whole-grain foods is to serve them in this fiscinst- ing way. Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puffed. Rice structure.’ 1 Declaring that the proh^btion amendment I* “the storm center now of the Constitution,” Senatoi Borah continued: “Prohibitionist, or antipiohibl- tionlst, sober or drunk, we ought a? citizens be loyal to our common country and be willing to support the law so long aa it la the law.** flcitnUstM have dug up proof thn l!on* and tigers once lived In Eu rope. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.