The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 17, 1923, Image 8
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1921
TUB BANNER-HERALD. OTnENS. GEORGIA!
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WITH A GREAT CAST
Milton Sills
Anna Q. Nilsson'
Barbara Bedford
Mitchell Lewis
Robert Edeson
Noah Beery
Louise Fazenda
Ford Sterling
Wallace MacDonald
Rockliffe Fellowes
Sam de Grasse
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amount ot local funds now ou hand for Immediate
- Disbursement on City Property.
Thornton’s
THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken Pan Pie
Green Peas
• Buttered Okra
Irish Potato Salad
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Mince-Meat Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Ham ami Eggs
Escnllopcd Potatoos
Sliced Tomatoes
Applo Salad
Hot Biscuits
Cocoanut Pudding, Cream
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
anil the excuso the physician gives
j Ub when calling us in when the
j baby is horn Is that ft was an
emergency to him—ho could niako
I a greater Impression on the family
(by emphasizing the benefit to them
of pre-nhtal care, just as the nurse
fa expected to get tin’s education
over to the family, so that they
will ntever again make maternity
an emergency.
“We have found that our nurses
could accomplish ? far more for the
patient when our contacts with the
Read Banncr-IIcrald
Want Ads.
DEATH RATE
OF MOTHERS IS . _ , t
fYKT TVPDT? A CT family were made in the pre-natal
v/IN * Tv L/IvIIdADlfd care, they had Increased respect
for the nurse’s instructions during
(Continued from pago one)
Chester, N. Y., in an address be
fore the delegates attending the
annual meeting of tho American
Child Health Association at Hotel
Statles. Miss Liard’s topic was,
‘'Can the Public Health Nurse Do
More to Reduce the Death Rate
of Mothors and Infants?"
, “After two and a half years’
study of tho nurg*ng needs of tho
city," said Miss Laird, tracing the
development of this first experi
ment In working out a visiting
nurse service for Rochester, “wo
wero convinced that t)»e most neg
lected phase, of nursing work /n
Rochester was skilled nursing cars
for Its mothers. 80 wo started In
tensive maternity work In one dis
trict In conjunction with the gen
eral service. Our plan was to in
crease the number bf nurses and
havo a continuous service, begin
ning with prenatal care and main
tained through the mother’s con
valescence, all dono by the samo
nurse in her subdivision of the dis
trict.
PRE-NATAL
CARE DI8CU88ED
"Is it not probable that when a
physician is carried In to a ma
ternity case In an emergency—
not make half cotton did last year.
Mississippi not over six hundred
thousand; Arkansas under 750,000
many estimate 700,000 eastern Ok-
failure and agree with R L. Tay-
lhaomn, around Sallisaw, complete
ior, manager of our compresses,
don't believe this a ten million
crop. Now if crop is going to
control price, it will go to any fig
ure.”
Note:—Government crop fore
cast compared with last year was
Missouri, 198,000 vs 149,000; Ark
ansas, 920,000 vs 1,011,000; Mis
sissippi, 752,000 vs 989,000; Okla
homa, 945,000 rs 627,000.
after i»erlod, because of tho
service she gave when tho baby
was born and duy'ng convales- , |
censo.” 1 1
T.he road to progress in this
work, anil to.vital saving of lives
of mothers and babies now lost
through beginning care too late,
RV'ss LalriV pointed out lines In pre
paring bettor women for more thor
ough and detailed nursing work, tn
organized co-operation with phy
sicians,' health, and' social agen
cies toward bringing mothers un
dor care, and in Increasing locally,
as in tho distinct In which her
demonstration was made, faculties
for continuous pre-natal, confine
ment, and poatanatal work.
Market Gossip
Received Over,, F. J.
Linncll & Company’s
(I), Leaned Wire)
Just Phone
The Charge
You Won’t Be Ashamed to Drive It
YOU-DRIVE IT COMPANY
STORE YOUR COTTON WITH US
SELL YOUR COTTON THROUGH US
Athens Branch of *
INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INC.
Capital $1,000,000.00
General Offices: New York City.
ROBT. OULD, Manager
Assisted By
A. R. (Gus) NICHOLSON. BEN F. WOODS
HENRY L. POPE
We Make No Advances on Colton Stored
But Issue Negotiable Receipts
Acceptable By All Local Banks for Lous.
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Liver
pool was due 3 to 6 down by New
Orleans unchanged to 3 lower by
New York.
Southren spots Tuesday were
unchanged to 38 down Texas mar
kets 15 to 25 lower, Dulls 15 down,
middling there 27.60, sales Dallas
15.507, all told 43,783 vs. 48,224
Monday.
Weekly weather report 9 a. m.
Wednesday probably unfavorable
for western belt, favorable for
eastern portions except likely com
ment on picking nearing comple
tion many sections eastern belt.
Exports likely continue free.
Compared with last year stock on
shipboard *at Galveston Tttgufay
was 105,000 vs. 07,000; at New
Orleans 17,000 vs. 20,000.
Joseph Newburger, Memphis,
Tenn., wires Silvan Newburger,
New Orleans, “Crop throughout
our territory alarmingly short. Our
forty compresses received to Sat-
391,000 last year. Missouri will
urday night 186,000 bales against
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
March 118.80; December 29.28,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
March 28,68; December 28.78.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT-
Open
P. C.
Closo
July
109 H
108
109%
Dec
108
100% 108%
May ....
CORN-
112%
111% 112%
July .. . .
7614
76%
76%
Ilec
77%
77%
77%
May ....
OATS—
76%
74%.
76%
July .....
44%
44%
Dec. ..
42%
42 %*
.43
May
46%,
44%
46%
Fresh Norfolk Oysters
Spanish Mackerel
Red Snapper
Large Mullets
Wholesale and Retail
Athens Fish & Oyster Co
GEO. A. BUI EX, Prop.
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 40c to 50c peck.
Beans, string, 25c gallon.
Butter Beans (shelled) 25c qt.
Butter Beans, 20c gallon.
Butter, 35c to 50c pound.
Cabbage, 4c pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 22Wc pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Squash, 7c pound.
Eggs, 40c dozen.
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, 18c pound.
Lard, home made, 20c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Field Peas, 10c gallon.
Field Peas, ahelled, 25c gallon.
Sweet Potatoes, 2c pound.
Tomatoes, 6c to 7c pound.
Corn Meal (new),He pound.
Roasting Ears, 20c and 25c doz.
Turnip Salad, 10c gallon.
Turnips, 10c bunch.
Graham Flour, 4c pound.
New Sorghum, $1.00 gallon.
will be relieved by this treatment.
Apply Sloan's gently without nib
bing. A tingling glow—comforting
warmth, spreading through oil the
aching tissucsl The pain eases off
—then stops. Get a bottle from
your druggist today — 35 cents.»
ATHENS BOYS ARE
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
(Continusd From Pag* On#)
“A**.
573 E. Broad SL
Cook. Comiainy
To;b© acting First Sergeants:
John Hoseh, Company A. Dwight
W. Ryth»r, J% Corar*n:
I F. Slaughter, Company
The following appointment* ant
'alignments in the Cavalry Unit oi
Hue Reserve Officer* Training
• Corps, University of Georgia, art
. announced, efectlve from October
!l, 1923:
j To be Major: Desale Donaldson
To he 1st Lieutenant Charles F
I Wiehrs, Squadron Adjutant ( \tt. t«
| Trp “B”)
To. be Captains: Charles L. Pad*
, gett f Commanding Troop ‘A’’.
Ralph B. 6hii\v, Commanding
Troop “D"; Hhrold fP. Patterson,
Commanding Troop •c*.
, i nmmnnninc Troop i- .
L. W. Belcher, 2nd Platoon, Troop
"A”; P. N. Richards, 1st Platoon,
Troop “B”. R. P. Brown, 2nd Pla*
toon. Troop "B”'; F. W. Orr, 1st
Platoon, Troop “C"; R. C. Collier,
2nd Platoon, Troop “C“.
To be Sergeants: fi. n. Shearer,
Troop “A"; W. R. Deal, Troop "A";
R. T. Scoggins Tro^p "B”. O. C
Dean, Troop “C"; L. B. McLendon,
Troop “C.
To be Corporals: C. H. Bicker*
staff, Troop “A”; J. J. Dean, Troof
“A"; M. I. Prlaant, Troop "A”; II.
8. Stanley, Troop “A’’. R. E. Bar*
field, Troop "B”; J. C. Crevatt,
Tioop. "B’’: F. H. Kent, Troop “IVV
Louis Stephens, Troop "B"; K
Woramack, Troop “B”. A. H. Cham
bers, Troop "C’’j E .J. FsJlor, Troop
“C”: E. L. Griggs, Troop “C”; II.
Holliday, Troop “C"; L. C. Sledge I
assignments In the Motor Trans
port Unit of tho Meserve Officers.’
Training Corps, University oi
Georgia, are announced, efectlve
from October 1, 1923.
j To be Acting Fiat Sergeant, Leo*
• nard P. Dailey.
I To be Acting First Sergeant, Leo-
To bo Major: G^orgo W. Mur*
Pbey. . j
To be 1st Lieutenant, James Z.
Miller, Battalion Adjutant.
To bo Captain, Felix Hurgrott.
To bo 1st Lieutenant, William S.
Rockwell.
To be Second Lieutenant, Waite*
Bridges.
URGES HOME MARKET8
ATLANTA, Ga.—Better horm
markets for products raised In ad
jacent territory la urged by the
United Staten department of agri
culture, in a bulletin received here
FIRE INSURANCE
Seventeeir'Ycun of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies.
Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. I ,,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
* Phone Three-Four-Flve
2 IT. Taliaferro, Troop “A"; Bernhard
J if. Dornblatt, Troop “B”; J. H
’ Hancock, Troop “C’\
. To bo 2nd Lieutenants: Robert
’ J: Richardson. Troop “A”; Hamp
ton M. Jarrell, Troop ,, B'\ James
B. M Os teller, Jr., Troop “C”,
To be First Sergeants: Edwin
0 ‘ Beer, Troop “A”; M. G. Befdlng
■ Troop “B**; Charles A. Curtis;
j Troop “C“.
1 To he Platoon Sergeant*: T. II
. Whitehead, lrt Platoon, Troop “A”:
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Too Late For Classification.
FOR RENT—Two furnished or
unfurnished rooms, upstairs,
with private entrance and prl-
vsto bath, to party without
children. Address Post Office
Bo* 1076. . ol9x
FOR RENT—A six room house
and garage, in good neighbor
hood. Phone 704. ol9c
FOR RENT — Ready furnished
Barber Shop. Apply 610 Nan-,
tahala Avc. . O iop
WANTED—Several, boys to de
liver papers. Can give you route*
in most any part of city. Apply
* Banner-Herald office. «,
HOLMAN’S
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE , j
Meat Killed
and Inspected At
Athens Abattoir j
WIER GROCERY CO.
Phone 166
‘ ... !
You can now see the 1924
^'"pUy-' K ° llowi,, ‘ t c * ra
HUDSON
ESSEX
OAKLAND
OLDSMOBILE
W. L & GEO. M.
ABNEY
154 W. Clayton St. ||
nl7c jj
Do You Know
—that we are selling some very fine suits with two pairs of
trousers for
$29.50
• Lots of fellows have bought these suits. You should see us and
get yours today. They would be good values with one pants but
two pants make them GREAT VALUES.
Lots of other suits in stock with extra pairs of trousers.
Come in today and give us a look. Our cash policy to ail wiU
save you money on that suit or overcoat.
H. J. REID CO.
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Clayton Street . Athens, Georgia
**&(&&*. v
jjiBBSiSiiiSiiVi' x
THE SEASON’S
BIG SMASH!
Rex Beach’s famous novel of the Alaskan gold
rush, one of the most romantic periods of Amer
ican history has been made into a great motion
picture attraction.
“The
SPOILERS
Frank Strickland
LARRY SEMON COMEDY
“A PAIR OF KINGS”
THE BIG LAUGH
The Blind Wonder in
a Big Musical Novelty
ADDED ATTRACTION
9 p. m. Performances