Newspaper Page Text
T1IE BANNER-HERALP. 'ATITENS. GEORGIA!
ft)AY OCTOBER T 132n
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417*421 Southern Mutual Building
A laris smonnt of local funds now on band for Immediate
Disbursement on Cltj Property.
Dorothy MacKaill (Follies Queen)
Palace Special Showing Tonight
“The Spoilers” Thursday and Friday, With Surprise
Vaudeville At Night Shows.
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J,
Linncll & Company’s
(By Leased Wire)
ELBERT BOYS GET
TRIP TO CHICAGO
Merchants Begin-
Signing Up For
Trade Revival
. (Continued Prom Paae One)
ly, In the world. The woman teach
er might aa well be non-existent.
He merely tolerates his mother
and his sj'ster as an Irritating for
eign body. The wise woman
comblno with other wise women
and see to it that there are avail.
ablo good men In public places.
“In teaching health then to the
pre-adolescent male, the tencher,
usually a woman, would do well to
koop In the background, making
her appeal to two outstanding
psychological characteristics:
•T. The boy Is at this age an en
tirely self-centered*, egotistic male.
“2. He is a member of a gang.
FACES
STRONG COMMITTEE
pUT CANVA88ING
*The committees canvassing are
Under tho general leadership of G.
A Booth while J. K. Patrick, Sol
J, Boley, W. H. Benson, <M. J. May
nard* and L. O. Price are captains.
Tho'team members are:
*G. Arthur Booth, major.
Team So. 1.—J. K. Patrick, cap
tain; Mike Costa, Lee iMorris, ANGER
Dink Martin. |
Team No. 2.—861. J. Boley, cap- DETROIT.—Virtually every case
t^'n; EL H. Dorsey, Jr., Harvey J. of mental deficiency recorded has
§eld, M. O. Nicholson. ( its origin during tho formative
i- Team No. —W. H. Benson, cap- ! period of the life of the person of
tain; W. A. Sams, John R. North- fected, j*n the opinion of Dr. Ar-
Chtt, Frank B. Hardy. ' nold Gehell, Ph I)., director of tho
.jTeam (No. 6.—M. J. Maynard, Yale I’sycho.C.lnic and professor
Wtain; Ben T .Epps, Hugh J. or child hygiene at Yale Unlvcr-
Ilovro, B. R. Blood worth. . I a Ity.
*Team No. 5.—L. O. Price, cap- Discussing “Tho Fro-school
tain; H. L Cofer, Harry Lfndborg, j Child ns a Health Problem,' ’Dr.
H. A. Pendergraph. | Gcshell mado an earnest plea for
more Intensive effort by indivfd*
als and organizations to improve
tho health and the mental ^qulp- j
inent of the child from two to six ,
yea.s old, who so long has been I
j neglected.
j Dr. Gesbell sa»'d that a mlsap
{prehension that the child outgrows
successfully. Tho boy of 12 Is tho ’to childishness might be responsi-
most rnalo croaturc, psychological- J hie for this lack of interest of the
_ ],pnsL Children grow (nto things
\
R’s” From Study
Of Young America!
(Continued Prom Page One)
*- A regular convocation of
keystone Chapter No. 1, R. A.
M., will bo held in Masonic
Temple this (Tuesday) evening,
October 16th, at eight o’clock.
Ml duly qualified Companions
sre requesttd to be present.
* LINTON GERDINE, H. P.
/NO. G. QUINN, Secretary.
they learn in tho pre r school perl
' was safe to gay that from a medical
od, ho assorted, and add that It
and psychological atandpolat the
gaslc lines of both physical and
mental organization are laid down
during the formative pre-school
years. '
tickling throat
Always an annoyance, worn who
It afflicts yon at night. Yon ca
stop it quickly with
CHAMBERLAIN’.'
COUGH REMED1
Every uaer Is a friend
CwH* IR1 TV. Ha. JIM,
If you know
what you want—
yuu"! pick your preference in double quick
time from these finp fall styles we’re
showing in _
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
And—if you are looking for something
new in suits, but you are not sure what-A
see this exhibit and get your inspiration.
The New, Loose Fitting English Models
Arc Now on Display.
Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
’ Broad and Jackson Streets
FOLLIES BEAUTY iof subtle humor and piquant ait-
1'ALACE TONIGHT uations in this delightful story of
‘‘The Fair Chest,” a comedy- a daughter of wealth who become*
drama of unusual charm and dis-la cabaret dancer to win the man
tindton, featuring dainty Dorothy of her heart. Ifer venture into
the world of tinsel and lights and
laughter is the beginning of one
stimulating adventure after
other, until convincing her father
that she is able to earn her own
living, he allows her to marry the
man she loves.
Each of the noteworthy cast of
all-star players gives a splendid
performance including Dorothy
Mackaili, Wilfred LyteJl, Edmund
Rreess, Marie White, William
Robyns, Bradley Baker, Jack New
ton and Tom Blake.
THE SPOILERS”
SEASON’S BIG SMASH
Thursday and Friday of this
week the Palace will present Rex
Beach’s greatest story, “The Spoil
ers,” which was and is the most
popular of the great American
classics. This feature recently
played a week’s engagement nt
the Howard Theatre in Atlanta to
capacity business and was secured
by the Palace management for the
special attraction this week
Thursday and Friday.
The cast is one of the greatest
ever assembled in one picture
which includes the ever papular
Nilsson, Robert Edeson and others
favorites, Milton Sills, Anna Q,
well known to the Palace patrons,
As the extra attraction at tho
night performance Mr, Frank
Strickland (the blind musical won
der) has been booked and will of
fer an entertainment never before
in this city. Mr. Strickland
__ „ musical marvel and will ap
pear at the 9 p. m. performances
‘ay and Friday nights
The Spoilers” big spec-
Dorothy Macjfaill Palace Tonight.
Mackaili, handsome Wilfred Lytc-11,
and the famous Edmund Breese,
and now being shown at the Pal
ace Theatre, is one of the most
laugh-provoking pictures that has
ever been seen on the screen. . * , _-.,
Burton King, one of the ablest | on Thursday and Frida;
directors in the motion picture in-1 extra to The Spo
dustry, has injected generous doses |ial feature picture.
NEW YORK
NEWS LETTER
Jy
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver-
pool was due a to 13 up by New
Orleans, 1 to 12 higher by New
York, most on nears.
Southern spots Monday were
. r >0 to 88 up. Texas markets 75 to
85 higher; Dallas 85 up; middling
there 28.85. Sales rather large,
Dallas 11,326; all told 48,224 bales
vs 65,980 Saturday.
Large exports from United
States, Monday were 33,000, last
year 33,000; since Augu.st 1st 1,-
157,000 vs 894,000. Likely con
tinue large this week.
Compared with one year ago
stock on shipboard at Galveston
Monday was 148,000 bales vs
124.000; at New Orleans 12,000 vs
16,000,
Weekly weather and crop report
Wednesday likely to be bullish
Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas owing to excessive rains in
the southwest and while weather
favorable for eastern belt
stress may be laid on rpports of
picking nearing completion.
Liverpool cables and weather
conditions inland likely continue
to govern course of market for fhe
present.
Sentiment more bullish than
otherwise, the high prices notwith
standing. Probably have large ex
ports from Galveston Tuesday.
MARKETS
New York—Lloyd Taylor, Chairman of the National Security
League’* “Committee on Constitutional Instruction,” discusses the
American form of government and the necesalty for the work which
his Committee is doing as follows:—
“There are three kinds of government—Monarchy, Oligarchy, and
is to all in
_ , jn Oligarchy by a gi
_ Republic by tho people them
selves. In the first two, the people
have little responsibility
Republic or representative government. A Monarchy is to all intents
and purposes ruled by one man; an Oligarchy by a group of men; and
them-o a.
people lleve stricken Japan. The Army
in the i s in the field for food, clothing,
third, tho responsibility is en- and a fund of a million dollara.
tlrely with tho people. The work
of niy Committee is to Instruct the
people of this country In our form
(if government, as framed by our
Fathers who made the rules by
which we Jive—the Constitution.
These men had lived lives which
taught them much of idealism and
they had personally undergone tho
faults ard mistakes ef government
"Tho people of America must
know the Constitution and the
method ef operation of ita well-
thought-out rules for the protec
tion of their liberties and safety.
We are attempting to teach these
rules co that every Individual will
have a fair knowledge of the es
sentials of the structure which
holds the Government together.
This 'structure has been made
without unnecessary binding ma
terial an.' it would be unwise to
change any part of It without a
proper substitute, 'na it would be
unwise to tako a beam out of a
building without putting another
beam equally strong in ita place.
Amendments to the Constitution
m’st not weaken its principles.
“Through the work of mv Com
mittee, the total of States re
quiring definite courses of instruc
tion in tho Constitution in their
public schools has been Increased
to 25. It is tho duty of every
jitieen to see that this work is
carried on until the entire 4&
States have passed such legisla
tion. The Constitution provides
the best form of government that
sxlsts today. If it was properly
understood by the people, all So-
•ialists. Communists and Boishe-
virts would have no chance in
America.
“Everyone can help in thia im
portant work. It is national in
surance and we need workers in
every State who will see that the
school authorities teach the Con
stitution whore it is required by
law, and that this law is passed
In the States which do not already
have It."
The Salvation Army has a world-
ride campaign unt'
Their slogan la “Time means Life.”
black with crowds on Tues
day morning watching the sue-
ccssful flight of tho world's larg
est dirigible ZR-1 flashing like a
high silver fish through the morn
ing mists. Millionaire and milk
man rubbered for a view. A dash
to the Pole and a flash over the
equator are on her echednle and
the wives of tho Coolidge cabinet
will choose the name under which
•he makes the flight
Debutantes and dames of New
York have discarded the red,
green and bine Tutankahmen san
dals in favor of oxfords and pumps
with one wide strap which afford
more support for the arch of tho
foot ,
Velvet silk, satin and suede are
the material, most seen in tho new
Fall millinery. .The colon are
•till gay, though black is very
■mart Crowns an pi* shaped,
soft or hard according to indi
vidual fancy.
After luncheon on the Glnllo
Cesaro of tho Navigaxione Gone-
rale Italians, it was with reluc
tance that we saw her sail. Such
food should not bo allowed to
leave tho country. Spaghetti that
was a poem; an omelet whose sc
ent perished with the Olvmpians
and other Plots too delectable
’or the rigid description of words;
ittlo chops that held the warm
tenderness of eummer
and potatoes crisp and
brown. O Italy! we might
to view your artistic beauties but
it would bo a sad moment when
we parted from tho genius who
pmidea over the culinary destiny
of your ships.
NEW YORK COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 28.68 28.77 28.32 28.66 28.80
Mar. 28.78 28.82 28.41 28.60 28.87
Dec. 29.18 29.29 28.85 29.08 29.32
. M. Bids: January 28.63;
March 28.69; December 29.16.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 28.53 28.68 28,26 28.41 28.68
Mar. 28.66 28.63 28.22 28.37 28.65
Dec. 28.80 28.86 28.40 28.67 28.87
11 A. M. Bids: January 28.52;
March 28.50; December 28.67.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open P. C.
WHEAT—,
July 109% 109 Vi 109%
Dec — 108 108 10814
May .. .... 1X2% 1X2% 112%
CORN—
July 75% 75% • 75%
Dec 76% 70% 77%
May 74% 74% 75%
OATS—
July 44% 44% 4-1%
Dec. .. . ;... 42% 43 43
May 45% 45% 45%
O’KEEFE *NDICTED
AUGUST A, G«.—W. P. Okeof, J.
Johnson and O. C. Smith,
charged with thett of 196 bales of
cotton fram Allied' compress com
pany here last August were ldlct-
ed Tuesday by iRlcJimod county
grand Jury for larceny after trust.
A real estate agent recently, in
a New York neper. adverSarf his
residential gem as "A block from
ider way to re-1 ail convenience*”—Page Diogenes I
¥he greatest
breakfast ever
eaten was a big
stack of golden
krmvnpancakes
made with
HeeJCeM?
OLD HOMESTEAD
PANCAKE FLOUR.
Just odd water and cook
Llub house
COFFEE DAY
Thursday, October the
25th
On this day wc will sell
you a three pound can
for $1,10.
We only have about three
hundred cans for this
sale and we suggest that
you give your order in
advance.
ARNOLD-ABNEY
&CO.
Win First Prize in South
eastern Fair Entitling
Them to Compete in Big
ger Event.
The Elbert county team won
first prizo in the live -stock Judg
ing contest at the Southeastern
f.f'r last week, and will go to tho
International live stock exposition
at Chicago. Members of the team
are Frank Jones, Thomas Harper
and Alton Jones, and were trained
by VV. F. Huie, county agent. Mr.
Hide will accompany them on the
trip.
The boy making the h'ghest
scoring -In all classes of live stock
and poultry judging was ^Needham
Bateman, Jr., of Washington coun
ty, who will go to the international
show, the trip being given by Wil
son & Co., packers of Chicago. He
was trained* by County Agent H.
J. France, of Washington county.
The highest scoring boy to Judk-
*ng Berkshire bogs was Tom Pow
ell, of Columbia county, who was
trained by J. M. Turner, county
agent.
The standing of the different
county club fpam® ^as b« fnilow"!
1. Elbert, with 3181 polntMf 2 t
Franklin, 3139.3; Washington,
3126.4; Seminole, 3076.6; Floyd
3068.6; Miller, 3068.7; Muscogee,
1*038.8; • Ware, 2907.9; Columbia,
2878.
The ten highest scoring boys are
as follows; L Needham Bateman,
Jr., Washington, 1122.2; Alton
Jones, Elbert county, 1113.3; Hoke
HU_1, Franklin county, 1086.4;
Frank Jones, Elbert, 1079.5; Isaac
Parker, Seni’nolo, 1073.6; Willie
Yates. Washington, 1048.7; John
Sproull, Floyd, 1046.8; John Gools
by, Franklin, 1039.9; Carlton Berry,
jVIuscogee, 1023.10; James Wool-
rldge, Muscogee 1022.
The contest was held under the
supervision of G. V. Cunningham,
State Boys’ club agent. The Judges
handling ttte contest were: Chick
ens, W. C. McCoy, State Agricul
tural college; hogs, D. H. Upshaw,
.....
and* H. Smlthwell, Stato . Agricul
tural college; da f »ry cattle, W. H.
Stan dish, of Ohio; beef cattle, J.
G. U'ddcll, state agricultural col
lege; W. T. Bennett, of Griffin, and
Jones Pnrcell, of Gainesville;
sheep, C. E. Kellogg, of State Ag
ricultural college.
Federation of Music
Clubs/Wants Higher
Cultural Standards
(By Associated Press.)
PEORIA, III.—Promoting hfgher
cultural standard's in music, fol
lowing the organisation’s decision
to Inaugurate a four years’ course
of study on tho understanding and
apprcciaVon of music, tho. National
Federation of Music Clubs, through
its moro than 1,900 chapters In the
United States, “has taken another
step in tho- right direction,” ac
cording to Helen Harrison Mills,
ational chairman of publicity head
quarters hero.
An outllno of the course Is be
ing prepared for distribution by
Mrs. Frank A. Seiberllng of Akron.
Ohio, chairman of the department
the announcement said, and will
bo designed e»pe<<*ally for adrfp-
FIRE INSURANCE ~
Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies,
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phone Three-Four-Five
tlon by choral societies 6r the large
clubs mainly interested In pre
senting afternoon or- evening re
citals. Special honors will ho given
clubs completing two years of tho
course at the Portland, Oregon,
biennial fn 1925, and greater rec
ognition paid to those finishing
the entire tour years’ course at
tho 1927 biennial.
OF COLONEL’S LIFE
(By Associated Press.) *
J'JEW YORK.—A huge s luff ad
lion, bagged in one of his hunting
expeditions, a trying pan, a car
toon by Tom Nast, ar3 oly three
divers($'ed articles of mo hundreds
of manuscripts, plctureh and me-j
mentoeg of all sorts which Save,
gravitated to Roosevelt House, the j
restored birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt at No 28 East 20th
street, Manhattan. Tfae house Is to
be dedicated Ooctobea* 27.
A set of scrapbooks giving the
career of Mr. Roosevelt, as told
from day to day in the press, is
one of the notable additions to be
received by the Roosevelt Asso-
(j'ation during the last year. This
set of books was started by the
president’s father, continued by
himself, and concluded by mem
bers of his family. In it are some
passages In Roosevelt’s own hand
writing, a3 well as a number of
letters ho wrote while at Harvard,
LAST OF ANDREW8
RAIDING PARTY 30E8
DAYTON. O —John Reed* Por
ter, 86, last surviving mombor of
the famous Andrews raiding party
‘^“^culturaTa^n.: I day. died here Monday
Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal and Dressing
Turnip Greens
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Muffins and Biscuits
Chocolate Pie *
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Pork Chops, With Fried Apple;
Hash-Brown Potatoes
Stuffed Green Peppers
Vegetable Salad
Hot Biscuits
Jelly Roll, Cream Sauce
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Jones’ Little Pig Sausage
Every Day This Week
Indian Riyer Grape Frui:
Indian River Oranges
Extra Select Oysters
Small Yellow Home '
Grown Squash
Fresh Tender Com
ARNOLD-ABNEY i
&CO.
night.
Up to within 15 years ago sugar
beet was scarcely known In Eng-
land.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Too Lat# Foi Classification.
WANTED — Salesladies,
Only those with experi
ence need Apply. Abe
Joel’s Sons, Broad St.
1 o!6c
WANTED—To rent three unfur
nished rooms for housekeeping.
Address P. O. Box 38, Athens,
Ga. o!8p
LOST—Fox terrier, white-black
spot and tail, brown ears. Ans
wers to Flip. Reward. Cal!
1240. o!8c
FOR SALE—Cheap or exchange
for com, wheat or oats one good
mule and wagon. A. II. Davi
son. o!8e
Fresh Norfolk Oysters
Spanish Mackerel
V Red Snapper
Speckled Trout
-Pike
Large Mullets
olesale and Retail
Athens Fish & Oyster Co
GEO. A. BRIBN, Prop.
673 E. Broad St
Baner-Herald
/ant Ads.
Are you listening to the In
sistent pounding of Opportu
nity? Are you aware of thi
fact that the Want-Ad column.*
of this paper present some oJ
the best possible opportunities
—opportunities to buy, to set
or to offer a service ? The cos
is comparatively small whei
you j consder the excellent re
BANNER-HERALD
„1 ’ ‘ Phone 75
The WeD-Managed
T HE manager of a household is the purchasing agent for a
large proportion of the family needs. In ordir to do a
good job she must know what, whdn and where to buy. 1 She must
study goods and the concerns which make goods and have them
to sell. She must put her home on a business basis and run it on
business principles in order to make the most of the family in-
Infbrmation is the only basis for intelligent purchasing! And
the right way to get the greatest amount of necessary informa
tion is to read the advertisements.
Advertisements tell you what is new and good in merchandise.
They reveal improvements and inventions that make your nome
life easier, more comfortable and more convenient. They (give
you information about a thousand and one things that are useful
and interesting.*
Every manager of a household—every member of the house
hold who shares the responsibility for the family’s welfare-
should make a practice of reading the advertisements. They ai)c
daily lessons in economy. J
Read the Advertisements in Order
to Buy Wisely