The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 24, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., October 24, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textm BANWHt-HERAlD. ATHENS, CEOHGK WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. »2j. FIRE INSURANCE Strong Companies. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER. MGR. . INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Seventeen Tear* of Satisfactory Service. Prompt Adjustments. —^ L Phone Three-Four-Five Masonic Notice | A celled convocation of Key- ] r ie Chapter'No. 1, R. A. M., will! held in Masonic Temple this' (Wednesday) evening, October J 24th, at eight o’clock. The Royaii Arch degree will be conferred. All j duly qualified Companions are re- { quested to attend. I UNTON GERDINE. IT. ? ‘ JNO. K. QUINN, Secretary'. Thornton 1 THURSDAY Dinner 50c *2 Cream of Celery Soup Barbecued Pork V Butter Beans Fried Squash • Perfection Salad Muffins and Biscuits Sweet Potato Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Liver and Onions Fried Tomatoes Corn on Cob Vegetable Salad Hot Biscuits Prune Pudding Corfee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents { ATLANTA. — Governor Walker has Issued the following procla- I mation for the observance of I American Education Week In Cleor- igia, November 18-24: * "WHEREAS: The American Le- | plan, through its National Ameri canism Commission, inaugurated in ; i«i20 a movement for better edu cation, better educational facillt^s, and to promote Americanism and better cltjstenRblp by calling at tention of the people of this great nation of ours to the educational problems through American Edu cation Week. The United States Bureau of Education and the Na tional Association combined w'th the Legion in its efforts to combat illiteracy and to further education in our country through this week. Americanism should not be lost WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS j Extreme changes of weather dur ing Fall muse many colds and ' coughs. For quick relief from ! throat, chest and bronchial trouble, j roughs, colds and croup use Foley'r ' Honey and Tar. Contains no opJ- | ntes—ingredients printed on the i wrapper. Largest selling cough J medicine In the world. "Foley’s j Honey and Tar is the most pleas- ■ nnt and efficient remedy for coughs : and colds thnt I ever saw,” writes I Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. , And when yon are ready for e new car, there is always a Studebaker of a style, size and price that will exactly suit yon. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory 60H.P. 1475 Touring $US0 RsadaterflPSM.)—1325 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1I7S Sedan M50 Touring $17M Speedtter (5-Peso.) 1X35 Coups (S-Paas.)—2550 Sedan 2750 Terms to Meet Your Convenience LAWLER MOTOR CO. 312 Washington Street THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR The Waves From Lake Erie —-came In wonderfully clear !a«t night, and aa we sat and listened, first with the little ones to a bed-time story told in Cltreland, Ohio, that would almost satisfy a grown-up, then t© a wonderful orchestra concert, and from Cleveland to Dallas, Texas, for an organ recital—then to New York City for an up-to-the-minute talk by the police commissioner —we could not but think of you. You, too, could hear all this and other interesting programs from any of the 650 stations that are broadcasting daily for your pleasure. YES, WE WILL INSTALL A RADIO ON APPROVAL IN YOUR HOME. ATHENS ENGINEERING CO. Phone 711 Smith Building sight of, nnd our people should bo taught high ideals of cili'zenshlp. In this great work the American Le gion hag asked cooperation for the period November 18th to 24th, 1923, I which Is especially designated. | "AND WHEREAS: Tho presi 'dent of the United States has set apart this week of November 18 to 24 as AmericanEdu. cation Week, and the governors of the different states have been urged to do the same. "NOW THEREFORE, I, Clifton Wulker, Governor of Georgia, urge that the occasion be used as a means to awaken the people to their obligation to each other and to our country. I earnestly request that the 'schools, churches, cham bers of commerce, labor organiza tions, women’s organisations, fra ternal bodies and other coopera tive agonq’cs shall arrange attrac tive educational exercises which shall serve to lay stress upon the value of education and its effects upon future generations. I call upon every resident of this state »o participate In the observance of tills week. I wish also to bespeak the assistance of the pulpits and press in spreading the doctrine of education. To educate we must lions existing today. A realization of the situation will make ua all better and more constructive cit izens.” Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s (By Leased Wire) NEW ORLEANS.—Liverpool was due 7 to 9 up by New Orleans 5 to 11 by New York. Southern spots Tuesday wore 2S to CO up. Tqxas markets 30 to 45 39.40; salea. Dallas. 3,144, all told higher, Dsllals 40 up, middling there 29.40; sales. Dallas, 3,144, all tald 24.649 vs. 31,601 Monday. Weekly weather report 0 a. m. Wednesday likely be bullish as a whole, owing to rains, low temper atures and frosts and probably pfeking nearing completion many sections. Thursday will be last Oct notice day In American markets. Trading In current months will cense at noon, if any notices inner,, prob ably be stopped. Census ginning report Thursday at 0 a. m. our tlmo. About 6,420.000 expected to Oct. 18th Inst Sentiment more bullish than veer. Favor buying especially on depressions. MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 29.70 29.90 29.48 20.60 29.80 Mch. 29.74 29.95 29.55 29.70 29.85 Dec. 30.12 30.07 29.95 30.12 30.17 11 A. M. Bids; January 29.62; March 29.62; December 29.09. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 29.65 29.80 20.45 29.62 29.08 Mch. 29.50 29.71 29.40 29.48 29.64 Dec. 29.90 29.93 29.57 29.07 29.80 11 A. M. Bids; January 29.48; March 29.42; December 29.61 CHICAGO GRAIN- Open 1\ c. WHEAT-T July ...407(4 107*4 Dec 105% May 110(4 CORN— July 71% Dec. ... 73(4 73(4 May ... 71H 71(4 OATS— July ... 43(4 41*4 Map 44 NEW YORK STOCKS Open P.C Coca Cola ... ... ...71 71 Kennlcott Copper ....31% 31*4 Studebaker ....97 • 96«4 II. 8. Steel . ..87% 87(4 sou. Rr 32(4 GOSSIP IN THE CORRIDORS OF GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ATLANTA, Ga.—The state prlx-j came to me and received permis- on farm, at MUledyeville. has a If- H Jon to go to Florida. He now is brary to which contributions have! doing well. been made by Rockefeller, Came- j “it j a hard for me to understand gie, Woodrow Wilson and' many • w hy a man after having been con- other prominent Americans, accord j v icted and served a term of lin ing to Secretary Yancy, of the prfa- prlsonment will detf.berately vlo- on commission. , j late the law again. But we have The library, which is said to be niany queer characters In prisons one of the best of its kind in the j un( j they naturally do queer things south, wa« begun by a young bank-. sometimes.” er. who was sentenced to the pent- incidentally, the secretary re- tentlary after being found gq«.lty j marked that reduction of 600 pri»- of embezzlement, the secretary i oners has been .recorded In the saW. | number of Inmates held In the The young prisoner was eentto J Geor ^ a sta te prison this year. individuals. In most instances, the persons responded with books or contributions. Various organisa tions assisted in improving the 1- brary. MOST PRISONERS MAKE GOOD AFTER RELEASE Most of the prisoners released from the state farm "make good” after being released and fall to get wltb(n the fingers of law again Mr. Yancy saW- Occasionally, however, a prisoner who is consid ered of high grade will be re leased, either at the conclusion of his term on parole, only to again violate the law. 'It’s hard to tell what a prisoner will do after he has been given freedom until after his conduct has been watched a whlje,” the secretary continued. "There Is a box of oranges N over there In the comer. Evory'year I receivo a box like it from a man who was given parole. After the commis sion had issued Its order, the man the farm several year, ago. The HARDWICK URGED INCOME pentltentjary had a library, but TAX FOR STATE PURPOSES many new books- were needed, j Captain Yancy related. The prls- j with the tax question the chief „ oner wrote many letters not only | business before the extraordinary Richmond, to prominent persona but tf> other BeM | on 0 f the Georgia general as nembly next month, observers at the capHol today were calling at tention to the fact' that Former Governor Thomas W. Harwlck. while in offee proposes that the state “abandon the field of proper ty taxation on an ad valorem basis. I leaving that field to the exclusive possession of the local authorities county and city, subject to such IlnxtaUnns as may be placed by law- on the exercise of that power by them." As a substitute method to raise revenue for the state, Mr. Hard wick proposed a graduated Income tak. The tax machinery of the fed eral government could be utilised to a large extent In the collection of an Income tax, the former exe cutive safd. irf cotton production per acre. lie does it with early planting, rapid cultivation and fraqoent poison ing. . BARROW COUNTY WINDER.—H. O. Drake has been appointed chairman of the Demo cratic Victory Club In Barrow. Mr. H. J. Higgins dial at his home in Winder, after an illness of several weeks. The Winder Chamber of Com merce favors an adaption of the commission form of government, as it is saving Gainesville 825.00 a day. A survey will also be made of a section near Winder for the location of manufacturing plants. A poultry show will be held at Winder October 8-10. Alee, son of Judge Russell, was the successful contastant in the Christian Endeavor contest held in Elberton. Gordon Whitehead, of Barrow, la 54 years old and says he never spent n day in bed and never told a lie. Miss Msrgsrette Woolley, of ..jehmond, Vs, secretary of Na tional League of Women s Voters, will be in Winder, November 2nd. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, state presi dent. These ladiee wilt probably also visit Athens. REMINDING HIM Doctor—If anything cornea ‘ to worry you, cait It apide. Just for get it. . Patient—Thanks, doctor. rB re member that when you bill comes In!—Humorist, London. Athens' Neighbors OGLETHORPE COUNTY LEXINGTON—At the Atlanta fair Lexington cheese took both first and socond prises, in compe tition with cheese from North Carolina, Michigan and other states. The cheese factory booming and cannot near fill orders. A car-load of fine cowa is ex pected to be shipped to Ogle thorpe and they are in demand. They want to largely increase the .output of the cheeie factory, and which la a paying and most popu. Enjoy Eating Without Dyspepsia Eat What You Lika, Avoid or Stop Sour Risings, Oaaalnaaa and Such Distrose—Stuart's Dyspspsia Tablsts Make Your Stomach Com fortable In tho day'o battle with alt sorts of buslnrss complexities, many a mnn invites trouble by going with- out food. Ho want! to avoid dtt- trroa but merely brlnga It on. If He will eat hlo regular moala and help them to digest by using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ho will work bet ter, eat better, sleep better and feel i L'otton Is late in the county, ana cowl all the time. If bo has boeh|St last report only 232 bales were bothred with Indigestion. These | ginned in the county, but glnners tablets give tho stomach tho alkii- h * v ® ' >e * n •'tutting since the line effect tu make It sweet. stop | P«'‘ acid risings nnd gasafness, digest food Pastroma <Peppered Beef) Goose Liver Sausage Jones’ Little Pig Sausage Fresh Oysters Ox Tongue Sliced Dried Beef Boiled Ham ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. iar enterprise. The Oglethorpe County Bank has added a savings department in connection with its general banking operations. For the first time in three years the Echo job office is printing cotton statements and gin tickets. Cotton is late in the county* and T. G. Glecn, of Millstone; leads moats and prepare the »wm i n n nourishment. It Is a valuable aid .ISUtter JjCcWS to thore who work hard and need C* r | nir Boaim the vital element, of good food. OirUig MMSUm Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablet, at any druKKlst and fortify yourself In the battle. ol the business world.—Advertisement CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples* 40c to 60c peck. Besns* 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, 2214c pound. Roosters, 12c pound. Squish, 7c pound. Eggs* 40c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured* 18c pound. Lard* home made, 20c pound. Onions, 5c pound. Field Peas, 10c gallon. Field Peas, shelled, 25c* gallon. Sweet Potatoes, 2c pound. Tomatoes, 5c 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. Xmber EARRINGS Aearringg of ambor with Ion? drops are naturally popular since beads of these stones have become so smart. APPLYSifiETEJl Look Young! Bring Beck Its Nat ural Color, Gfooe end Attractiveness Common garden sage brewed Into n heavy ten with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just a few applications will prove n revelation If your hair is fading, r freaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea nnd Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth’e Rage and Rulphur Compound at nny drug store all ready for use This Is the old-ttm# recipe Improv ed by the addition of other Ingre dients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Jr not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Rage nnd Sul phur Compound no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a epongr or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smalt strand' at a time; by morning ell gray hairs have disappeared, end, after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, roft and luxuriant.— Advertisement. 66- ^HOiVE-66 Taxi Service Day and Night tWdYow Health] ItH* | MEN- PREVENTJVE !o, "a^st.nmia, sialbj (9 YeilowCabCo. PHONE 66 OVfl^o GEORGIAN UOTEL Cauliflower Rutabaga Turnips Bell Peppers Yellow Squash Carrots Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce KING-HODGSON CO. Femdell Oatmeal Femdell Pancacke Flour Femdell Buckwheat Flour Seedless and Seeded Raisins Currants Fresh Goods v . KING-HODGSON CO. Special Demonstration Femdell Coffee Thursday, Friday and Saturday KING-HODGSON CO. Mrs. Shaw, Sprague- Warner Co.’s special dem onstrator, will be at our Clayton St. Store Thurs day, Friday and Sautrday to demonstrate FERNDELL COFFEE The Public Is Invited KING-HODGSON CO. for Athens GOOD FOR $6,000to $12000 Yearly butcher In Minnesota, other* ell over the U. 8.—these men wanted to own a real m^ney-making bus iness. Electrtk-Maia Bake 8bops gave them their opportunity. T«- day they and many others own thetr own prosperous Elect rlk * Maid Bake Shops, without having known a thing about the bakery i charges; no deliveries; your profits In the till every night. Everyone r* — - —g SI? cry one who eats Is a customer. Od all the year round, all equipment and In- Write or Wire Today for fur particulars. Act now to ob tain exclusive rights In Athens. Electrik-Maid Bake Shop GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A Itrft amount of local fundi now on hand for Disbursement on City Property. Remember Me Day Plans Go Forward in U. S. CINCINNATI, Ohio.— Prepara tions for “National Forget-Me- Not Day" are rapidly approaching perfection, at national headquar ters ot the Disabled American Veterans of the World War here. National Adjutant Raymond A. I.asance, who is in charge of the disabled vets' national headquar ters offices, stated today that National Commander James A. McFarland has wired from the southwest, reporting an enthusias tic and practically unaninioua all over Die nation in arrange- participatoin by cities and towns ments for the national “Day,” which is to be observed on Satur- dav November 10. National Commander McFarland of the Disabled American Veter ans la to be one of the distin guished guesta of the American Legion, at its national convention in San Franciaco, October 15 to 19. McFarland is assisting chap ters of hit organisation in their plana for the “Day," while on the present trip. He is expected back here on November 1, when the “clean-up” activities in the inter ests of “Forget-Me-Not Day” will be formally launched. On Saturday, • November 10, thouaanda of pretty girls and wo- men will distribute thd little for get-me-nots in several thousand citiaa and towns throughout the United State*i the, proceed* of the “Day” being for the relief, wel fare and national legislative pro ject* of the United State*’ wound ed and disabled veterans of the recent world war. Cleveland to Elect New Council, Under City Manager Plan Honey Cream Layer Cakes 25c Fresh Doughnuts KlRSM Butter-Fly Rolls Fresh Parker House Rolls (By Associated {•«**.) Morning, Noon and cleveland-th. «rat hi, dty Night Graham Bread Rye Bread White Mountain Bread 10c . 3 Quality Bread 25c ' ARNOLD-^BNEY &CO. 1 nlhe country to try the Oty Man ager form of government, Clove* land la preparing to elect 25 city councilmcn on November 6, un* der its new charter which provide* proportional representation bal lots. The councilmcn will be elect ed from four districts, will take of fice on January 1. and elect the city manager shortly after. Oe hundred and twenty-nine candidates, Ipcludiag four women, filed petitions carrying 600 signa tures each wlleif the time 1/mlt for flitng nominating- petitions hired. Forty-two candidate, various term* as municipal judn and three candidates for city clerk also will be on the ballot Tk, judges and city clerk 1*11 be elwp ed' under the present method voting. GlfiLSlLOff 35-Cent “Danderine" Does Wonrfen For Llfoloee Neglected Heir. A glearny - mass of luxu riant hair full of gloss, lustre and life short ly follows .1 genuine toning up of neglect ed scalps wish depend able "Danderine.” Falling hair. Itching scalp and .the dandruff le corrected im mediately. Thin, dry. wispy fading hair la quickly Invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine’ delightful on the hair: a refreshing, stimulating tonic, not atlcky greasy! Any drugstore. His Conscience Troubled Him *T know I have done srjtz. rltase forgive me for not do'nj my duty and writing you 1 am thankful to Ood for th* go.4 if-nedy He gave you, and wocH not take $500 for the good the flnt dose gave me. I have been both ered for many years with gas 1# my stomach and Indigestion, since • taking Mayr’a Wonderful Remedy two years ago, have had no auch trouble. It la a simple, harmless preparation that removn the catarrhal mucus from the la- test Inn I tract and allays the flnmmatlon which causes practi cally all stomach, liver and tot*- tlrnl ailments. Including appendi citis. One dose will convince « money refunded. For sale by al druggldts, everywhere.—Advertise- meat Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. HERE’S OVERCOAT NEWS THAT WILL BRING MEN HURRYING TO OUR STORE Winter is Coming— Got ijour Overcoat? Great Warm Overcoats in All the NewPatterns and Styles $25 $30 $35 Lots of others higher but you can be pleased within these three ranges. Real winter weather is right at our heels. Any morning now you’re likely to be very glad that you had the forethought to get your winter overcoat and have it .ready. Why not take a few minutes today to take'your pick of these zero-proof overcoats? SEE US TODAY. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. WE SAVE YOU MONEY—THAT’S SURE—FOR .WE SELL FOR CASH TO ALL. H. J. REID CO. THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street Athens, Georgia