Newspaper Page Text
PACK SIX
TUB BANNBR-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
B FIRE INSURANCE
Seventeen Years of Satiafoctory Service. Strong Companies.
Prompt Adjustments.
CAI.L FI.EETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phone Three-Four-Five
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J,
Linnell & Company’s
(By Leased Wire)
!to the voters of
I THE fifth ward
For the past THIRTY YEARS
I have made my home here in the
city of Athens. As you all know,
jl have worked hard in raisin? my
children so that they would be
^Nlftsourt Lady, Suffering With
wtMfeak, Tired Feeling, Takes
gf^Cardui and Regaine Her
Ej?*; .Health and Strength.
7 Popular Bluff, Mo.—“f believe
Cnrdul as good a tonic as a woman
^Hp^take," is the conclusion of
jBfc M. J. Alb n, 130 Bartlett St..
thUf city, after her convincing
ience with Cardui.
» ' "Some time ago,” says Mrs. Al|
lenJi’T was In a very run-down]
IMJItlon. n f^eak. tired feeling. I
Jurt didn't feel like doing any
work or going anywhere. This
wwa n little unusual with me. as 1]
flggfalways been ready to visit and
(ffg jhy work with ease.
•ek|-derlded I needed a tonic and.
ns f- had rend of Cardui, decided
V^ttclt. I found it all ns recom
mended. I felt better after tnk-
couple of bottles of this
ttntc. I could do my work. Ye't
touch stronger, enjoyed my meals]
odd believe Cardui ns good!
ns n woman can take.”
Cnrdul ha* now bfon
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver
pool was due about 20 to 25 down.
Southern • spots ' Saturday were
unchanged to 50 up except 10 low
er at Waco. Texas markets 20 to
30 higher except 10 lower at Wa-
Dallas 20 up; middling there
—----- -- — j ”—— «*• -”.^1.85; sales smaller; Dallas 4,454;'
asset to the community; but at toW 17f3g7 vs x m FrWoy . j
the same time. I have never let Compared with last year stock
my individual business cause mel„ n shipboard at Galveston Satur-
0 neglect or slight my interest in', loy waJ 8 , 000 va ,0 000 at New
the civic affairs of Athens. Orleans 25,000 vs 40,000.
If elected to council, I promise | Census consumption report on
to the voters that I will do all jnstnnt, likely to be bullish,
my pvoer to give to Athens a 'especially as to mill stocks ami
good dean business government. stock „ in public storage. Attitude
At the same time it will be my, of Liverpool, trade advices and for-
desire to faithfully represent myLj^,, political news likely to domi
ward and the entire city in ail ——I
matters pertaining to a clean
moral and business like adminis-
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.";*.
Bacon, home cured, 18c pound*
Lard, home made, 20c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Field Peas, 10c gallon.
Field Peas, shelled, 25c gallon.
Sweet Potatoes, 2c pound.
Tomatoes, 5c to 7c pound.
Corn Meal (new),^c pound - .
Roasting Ears, 20c and 25c* doz.
Turnip Salad, 10c gallon.
Turnips, 10c bunch.
Graham Flour, 4c pound.
New Sorghum. $1.00 gallon.
Legislature Settles
Down to Work After
Short Adjournment
(Continued From Page Qna)
WINE lESIMHENT
PLANTED IN CLARKE IN OKLAHOMA TAKES
BY
tration
If elected to council, I promise to
the voters that I will do all in my
power to give to Athens a good
clean bun mess government At the
same time it will be my desire
to faithfully represent my ward
and the entire city in all matters
pertaining to clean, moral and bus
iness like administration
I believe in progress and know
that it takes money to run the city
nate market Monday. Weather
devcloDments may have some in
fluence, but the weather is almost
a dead
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 33.03 33.60 33.02 33.35 32.55
Mch. 33.46 33.08 33.30 33.60 32.83
government, and am frank to say, f Dec. 33.60 34.00 33.42 33.76 35.04
that I shall support measures! 11 A. M. Bids; January 53.26;
tonic J looking toward the upbuilding of March 33.58; December 33.65.
the city and the promotion of the; »
iKiirot for oimnH t, ,h * health. education, and generul wel-; NEW ORLEANS COTTON
2T? £ a • r “ rc « f people; but will oppose , Prev.
----- - u,t of thnt perl ° {1 °? 8< * r * |useless extravagance and the spend. Open High Low Close Close
• women agree with Mrs. Allen that
Cardui is "as good a tonic ns a wo
rn u rr ran take.”
J Ask for Cnrdul at any drug*
glut'll *
returns to ourfMch. 33.10 33.76 33.05 33.42 32.70
Dec. 32.86 33.45 32.85 33.13 32.47
11 A. M. Bids; January 32.28;
CHICAGO GRAIN
RECOMMEND8 FOLEY KIDNEY
PILL8 \
‘. “Your medicine worked a mlrncle
f"i mV writes Mrs. C. Biron. 140
Kit>ettg Street, Lynn. Mnss. “I was
nil run down, had a cough all win
ter. 'nlso kidney trouble and nftor
taking a few boxes of yodr medi
cine my rough and backache loft
me. I can eat and aVtep well. 1
'•anvasg and recommend it at every
bous<! 1 enter." Prompt relief so-
cured from kidney and bladder Irri
tations. rheumatic pains through
using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist
on the genuine—refuse substitutes
tax payers for the investment
I make no pretention other than
a plain, honest, business man one {March 33.47; December 33.18.
who has lived in this community'
all his life, and if my past life,
both business and private, is such
you, that I will give to your pub-
that you vote for me, I promise
lie affairs the same attention, de
votion and dilligence that I have in
all the past given to my own,
and will return the'trust imposed
clean and spotless
Yours Truly
B. Dunaway.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
S lOW DECREASE
ROME, da.—'The department of
health has announced that both
the birth and death rate In Floyd
county was lower‘for the month of
October than for the same month
Inst year. Statistics show that
last year the births for the month
were 00 and the deaths Bl com
pared to G-1 blrtho and 41 deaths foi
October this year.
Open
P. c.
Close
WHEAT— 1
July .. .
105%'
105
Dec
* 102%
1081*4
102%
May ....
108
108 li
107%
CORN—
July ......
74
74%
7-1%
Dec
75*4
75%
70%
May
73%
73%.
74%
OATS—
July ....
43 >4
43%
Dec
41%
41%
May .. 1 .
—1111
44
44%
Read Banncr-Hcrald
Want Ads.
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 40c to 50c peck.
Beans, string, 25c gallon.
Butter Beans (shelled) 25c qt.
Butter Beans, 20fc gallon.
Butter, 35c to 50c pound.
Cabbage, 4c pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 22He pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Squash, 7c pound.
Eggs. 45c dozen.
feet will be in the hands of a com
mittee today.
It is also considered possible
that something may come out of
committee today regarding the
second means of adjusting the izt
system as recommended by th#
tax commission, the levying of lit
tangibles. Measures looking to a
constitutional amendment to pro
vide for the classification of prop
erty for this purpose are in tn#
process of shaping up in commit* |
tee. i
Rumblings are heard around the
capital that the tax qcualizatlon
repeal ists havcv not yet given up
their fight despite the defeat they
sustained whn a house committee
last week voted to unfavorably re
port a measure that would repeal
the equalization law. Folitical ob
servers affirm, however, that they
have lost considerable strength
since Governor Walker professed
his willingness to forego the re
peal of this Inw in the interest of
other tax legislation, considered
by him as far more important.
Bend this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2885, Sheffield Ava.
Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. .You will re-
elvd a ten cont bottle of - FOL-
F.Y'S HONEY AND TAR for
(Toughs, Colds, and Croup, also
free sample packages of FOLE1
KIDNEY TILLS for Backache
Rheumatic Tains, Kidney and Blad
der trouble, and FOLEY CATHAR
TIC TABLETS for Constlpatlol
and Biliousness. These wonderfu*
remedies have helped millions oi
people. Try them. Sold every
where.—Advertisement.
First Demonstration of
Co-operative Reforesta
tion in South Made Here
This Week.
County Agent J. William Firor
and Trofessor F. C. Chandler of
the Winterville High School this
week started two forestry demon-
TL
(By Associated Press)
OKLAHOMA CITY—The first
Attempt to inject the Ku Klux Klan
inane Into the Impeachment trial-of
Governor Walton falhd Monday
when the Senate court refused to
permit u witness to answer ques
tions that bore directly on the pov-
ernor'r opposition to the organi
zation.
Homer Martin had testified that
utions. which Dr. W. 4t. Mat-^ he guarded the Governor's resl-
i, extension specialist of t the
I'nltoA States Forestry Service,
stated was the beginning of
ton station In the South, as these
plantingM were the first to be mad?
In any southern states through the
co-operative extension work.
Dr. Mnttoon had the trees sent
to Athens and personally super
vised the plantings. Through the
different county agents of the
state, the United States Forestry
Service will inaugurate several
more similar demonstrations this
fall.
The two one acre tracts of Idle
land used for this work were fur
nished by John T. Tittard and
Fred Johnson both of whom are
progressive farmers of the Winter-
vilie community. T. It. Morton,
one of Clurke county's most suc
cessful farmers has alfo set aside
a small tract of idlo innd on
which County Agent Firor will
start another demonstration in q
few days..
at night on*, occasions dur
ing the last eighteen months be-
cause the life of the executive had
been threatened.
He was asked by the defense
counsel if that was about the time
that Walton issued his proclama
tion directed against the Klan
while he was mayor of Oklahoma
City.
The prosecution ^objected and
Tom Anglin, president of the sen
ate moved that the reference to the
Klan be stricken from the records.
The court supported his motion by
an oca! vote, while both the pros
ecution and the defense' looked
their surprise.
Infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Mclvil Wilson
DiedJiunday Night
Martha Sunbeam, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson
died a^, the home of its parents
South Lumpkin street Sunday
night at 10:45. Interment was in
Oconee cemetery Monday after-
... ...... „ noon. The little child was three
f pine Is native of Georgia and m ( ,, ’ on ? hs Besides her parents
iiddition to being a rapid producer s ”®, w survived by a little brother.
r»f lupiber, of high quality, it is al<
GREEN &'MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A Urge amount of local fundi now on hind for imnudUto
Disbursement on City Property.
Around Athens
With CoL T. Larry Gantt
WAYCROSF, Oa.—The tourist
camp at this city Is thronged night
ly with northern tourists on their
way to Florida points, according
to W. A. Jiftkson, manager of the
loonl tourist camp. Mr. Jackson
said that an average of twenty
throe cars stopped over per night,
estimated from records taken the
week ending Novtmber 4.
DAT A PC -special -
rALALii' tonight
“Lawful Larceny”
With Hope Hampton, Nida Naldi, Conrad
Nagel and Lew Cody
, Variety’s famous showman critic says: “Here is a whale
of a picture for entertainment purposes. The story is a
high-class society-melodrama.” ' I
Hope Hampton [
TOMORROW
“Yesterday’s Wife”
A tense drama of love and ideals shattered
by wealth, with a distinguished all-star
cast including
Irene Rich and Eileen Percy
WEDNESDAY
BAVU
Ever-last-ingly Exciting!
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL
George Arliss L'Green Goddess’
With ALICE JOYCE and a Great Cast.
A Spectacular Melodrama from the Famous Stage Success'
Extra Attraction 9 P. M. Shows
University
Serenaders
A Quartette of Popular Entertainers
n 1
•ruing to Dr. Mattoon, the
best producer of turpentine a of all
turpentine producing pines.
The actual planting of these
seedlings wan done by the studentr
taking agriculture, in the Winter
vllle Vocational school. Before
th? planting was begun. Dr. Mat-
toon addressed the student body on
the realms for mnking these
demonstrations in which he stated
that Georgia and other states were
rapidly consuming their aviilahle
timber and unless Immediate steps
were taken to reforest mrinv acres
in this and other southern stutee.
It was but a matter of a few
years until we would find that we
would be facing a timber famine.
CONGRATULATES
THE 8TUDENT8
Dr. Mattoon further told the
students o ft ho WlittervllJe High
= School thnt they were to be con
gratulated In thnt they were as
sisting nt Ihe very beginning of a'
movement thnt was certain to
grow from y.nr to year nnd that
this planting of trees ns one of the
accomplishments of their lives.
The boys were each give a small
number of slush pine seedlings to
take to their homes for planting.
Dr. Mnttoon also stressed the
point that there were thoummbi «f
acres of land in this state which to
day were classed ns Idle acr«a ana
that the best thing that could he
done with these acres wan . ti
plant pine trees which in *th<
course of twenty years would fur
nlsh a reserve of agricultural
strength that could not,be gotten
in any other manner.
U8E OF
8EEDLING8
He advised the U'e of the seed
lings so easy obtained from the nn
tive poods, that is the pines of the
short leaf, the loblolly and thf
slash pine species. There are lo-
certainly they would look back on
dations, he stated ftirthe?. where
this reforestation, could be ob
tained by natural means, that li
In thoeo fields where suitable
seed trees remain standing, but in
all other fields and rough place*
It Is beat to plant seedling
to get a quick and uniform stand.
Clement Eyler
Athens Visitor
Clement M. Eyler. graduate
the University of Georgia, how
member of the faculty of Georgia
Military Academy at MllledgevIUe
wap In Athens this week end and
durin ghls stay was In conference
with several members of the Stgt*
University faculty.
Mr. Eyler made an unusually
high record yrtille In attendance nt
th* university and Is said to be
one of the more Important mem
bers ol the Q. M. C. faculty.
Mr. Paul E. Vose
Dies in Atlanta
Mr. Paul E* Vose of Atlanta,
I who married a sister of Mrs. Rob-
| ert McWhorter and Gov. Clifford
M. Walker, died in Atlanta Sunday
| afternoon. Mr. Vose'g illness pre-
; vented Governor Walker from at
tending the Georgia-Virginia foot-
: bell game here Saturday.
Funeral servicea were conduct-
[ ed at noon Monday.
Funeral services were conducted
at the grave side. Rev. Dr. Miller.
Christian pastor, officiated. The
pallbearers were 'Messrs. Roy
Epps» Garland Hulmc. Ed Martin
and Lamar Tribble. Bernstein
funeral parlors were in charge.
Thornton's
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Roast Veal, with Dressing
Boiled Cabbage
Escalloped Tomatoes
Vegetable Salad
Muffins and Biscuits
Mince Meat Pie
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
TUESDAY SUPPER
Tenderloin Steak, Brown Gravy
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Tomato Salad
Hot Biscuits
Apple Roll.
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cento
.Fanriem tell us that for the first
time In years their labor not only
paid out of debt but will all have
money to «pend. On? farmer says
he thi? week settled With
cropjiers and every man paid out
nnd hnd from $200 up clear. One
old darkey, to whom be handed
$196, was the happiest negro
Georgia, and said it was tho first
money bet had handled In five
yfara. He has one or two more
bales to get out.'
A farmer near Athens had
of his best negroe* to leave, after
he had laid by his crop nnd who
Joined the Northern’ exodustero.
The crop was made except late
poisoning and gathering. The far
mer had It gathered nnd tells ut
that had the negro cropper re
mained he would have paid out and
had over $1,000 clear. He had an
idea that we could not grow cot'
ton under 7>olI weevil conditions,
nnd so moved away. A number
of other exodusters made
same mistake.
Recent salos of farming lands
in this section show a marked In
crease In prices, and the demand
for Improved farms js growing.
The Confident prediction is that
with the high price of cotton and
the assurance thnt the staple Can
be grown under boll weevil condi
tions, will in time restore farm
ing alnds to high prices. The
brightened future hns dawned up-
on t his section.
A gentleman told us that h« re
cently saw a letter written by a
negro who had exodusted to th*
north. In this letter he stated that
mgfoes who expected social equal
ity with the whlto folks when they
moved North would find them
selves badly fooled. White folks
no more notice negroes than If they j
were stray dogs, and they had no !
one to dssociahawith and got nw-j
ful home sick/ He said t h?y were
a heap happier among their own
white folks and had bettsr stay,
where they are. . The writer said J
he made good wages but tt took
it all to pay rent, buy coal and
something to'eat and a negro o*
any body else had to put in
hard days work a week and you had
to bo at your Job on the t lek of
the clock. He said when real cold,
weather set In them exodustlng
nigger* would be pouring . back
homo tnMter than they left. '
Beware of Imitations!
umess you see the “Bayer CrosV
on package or on tablets you are
not getting tbe genuine Bayer As-
pirln proved safe by mIMicns and
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-three years for
Golds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Neuralgia J*airi, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablet* of An.
pirln'* only. Each unbroken pack,
age contains proven . directions.
Handy boxes of tw<o1ve tablet!
cost few cents. Druggjsts ela*i
sell bottles of 24 nnd 100. Aspiria
is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Monoaceticacidrster
of SallcyllcncIO,—Advertisement.
Band At G. M. C. j
Highly Praisedj
M1LLEDOEVJLLE, Ga.—In th# j
cnrrmt issue of a national musical t
nublteatiun th«» Iwnd of Georgia.
Military rSlIegf Is hlgbll'j prafrfd! J
t»n«i * dspeefatty *#<r the Wider of I _
band, Major Oatcrman.
• band has played at the state]
m. entertaining the ptfsnnrkf I
I also at the State Woonn'i !
rentlon In Sander*vlll?. ^ I
The famous story of
Robin Hood ana his
Maid Marian told
anew for 20th
century eyes. The
splendid age of
chivalry and ro
mance brought
forward BOO years
and presented with
the magnificent ~
pomp and pageantry
of medieval
England.
DmccnuimiMlATl DWMl
COLONIAL THEATRE
Standi, nnd Tuesday
Nmimber 19 and 20
Performances:
■2.15 ami 8:15 1*. SI.
Trim: 5Cc Plus War Tux.
] jj, ewMwv. i
Wade Parr of Athens, Is th«
champion p'ossum hunter of Clark<
county. This season he has caught
sixty five opossums nnd the seasor
has just opened. A few night*
since he took n hunt around
Cherokee Corner In Oglethorpe
county and caught seven before
he returned home. He'has a big
possum hunt organized with Hon.
L. C. Brown. Wnd? «*
woods ore full of 'possums and
with n good dog you can capture
them In most any strip of timber.
Game of all kinds Is getting more
plentiful since the negroes have
exodusted. ~y
A well known professional
th? city, nnd who Is also a large
land-owner, was criticised for nd
vising farmers to hold tVei.- cot
ton for thirty cents, and said It
would reach that prlco or better
before Christmas. This gentleman
proved bln own faith In this pre
diction, nnd when the staple was
nt Its lowest ebb he bought fu
tures. This week he closed up his
deal and cleared over $$2,000. Thlg
a romance, but a fact. Rev,-
ernl other Athenian* made a kill
ing buying cotton futures.
Last week a great gathering of
cotton growers from all the South,
ern states was held In Columbln,
. Several senators nnd Con
gressmen were present. At a ban
quet given the delegates, only two
speakers wen selected and (Ion
T. J. Shackelford of Athens, was
one and Senator Ed Smith
South Carolina tho- other. The
Columbia papers say Mr. 8hack
elford captured his hearers and
upon his conclusion the delegates
crowded around his t otender con
gratulatlons. Senator Smith said,
Mr. Shackelford had solved the
cotton situation a ml that he wduM
introduce a bill in the senate to
carry out his suggestions.
A gentleman said he recently at*
tended a large gathering of farm
workers and not a negro was In
the number. The darkeys had all
gone North, and only white men
remained. A gentleman tells us
tbac in Mill district of Madison
county only two negroes are left,
all the reat having gone North
But the white men took their places
nnd have made fine crops. But
Madison was always a white coun
ty, not near so many negroes ar
In the lower sections.
Stop that cough
‘right now—
iVOU can often prevent serious
■ X complications by ’giving Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey at once.
Dr. Bell’s loosens hard-packed
phlegm, soothes Inflamed tissues
and restores normal breathing.
Made of Just the medicines that
up-to-date doctors recommend—
combined with the old-time fa
vorite, pine-tar honey. Children
like its pleasant taste.
AU druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine.
DR. BJELL'S Pine-Tar Hone}
Announcements
FUNERAL NOTIC
Es|
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
WILSON'.—Died xt the home of
its parent,, 1324 S. Lumpkin
atreet, la.it night at 10:45, Martha
Wilaon, in her third month. The
funeral will be today, November
|12th. at 4 p. m. at the grave,id.
■ in Oconee cemetery. She jj tur-
ivived by her parent., Mr. and Mr,.
I .Melvin Wilson, one brother, and
grandparents. The following gen-
i tiemen will act a, pallbearers:
Mesars. Ed Martin, Roy Epps, La
mar Tribble and Garland Hulmi
liev. Mr. Miller of the Christta
j hnrch will officiate with Bernstei
111 1 .is. Fiinerel Hem,* in ch-rn...
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for mayor of tho city of Athem,
subject to the'Democratic Primary,
November 27th.
GEORGE C. TfHOMAS.
FOR ALDERMAN
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for Alderman from
the First Ward. City of Athem,
subject to the action of tht Demo
cratic primary of November 27,
1923. I will appreciate the sup
port of all voters.
E. L. (PUD) JACKSON.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Alderman of the First Ward, sub
ject to the rules of tho Demo
cratic Primary.
H, T. CULP.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announco my candicday
for redaction as aldcrmon from
the Second Ward, subject to the
action of tho Dcmocratid Primary,
November 27th, 1923.
li. B. 1IEYWOOD.
FOR ALDER5IAN
I hereby announce ns- a candi
date for Alderman from tho Sec
ond Wnrd. subject to action of the
Democratic Primary Novcmhet
27 th.
J. P. McCALL
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce aa a camii;
date for Alderman from the £»*•
Ward, fubject to action of th
Democratic Primary November
27th.
B. R. BLOODWORTU.
FOR ALDERMAN ,.
I hereby announce mm a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, subject to the Democrat*
Primary. November «thj DALU
W. R.
FOR ALDBRMAN
I respectfully announce my«l f
a candidate for Alderman fn>w
the Fifth Ward, City of Athens,
Georgia, aubject to-the action of
the Democratic Primary to bo held
November 27th. 1923. I will W
predate the support of every
qualified voter.
VINCENT MATHEWS.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby anonunc* as a canoi
date for Alderman from the W®
Wnrd, subject to action of tN
Democratic Primary, November
~‘ lh ' B. DUNAWAY.
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