The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 06, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., December 06, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv». sras-a gr tub BAwat-mamj). lirogaMMIatiMMitML GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building Local aw) Eastern money altraya available for loana on farms and city real estate. iffin Begins ' Defense in Case iOSDACH, Germany—Lieutun- Calvin Griffin of Hanyiton, regular communication of lount Vernon Ledge No. 22. F. •A. M., will be held in Ma- nic Temple this (Thursday) Evening, December 6th, at eight Iblock. ?The M. M. degree will be con* AH duly qualficd breth- are fraternally invited to *nd. By order of, E. O. KINNEBREW, W. M. jfO. G.'QClNN, Secretary. IARBECUE! BARBECUE! Every Day At BENSON’S BAKERY and CAFE Next Door to Strand Theatre Ohio, testified Thursday in bib trial for his alleged part in the attempted kidnapping of Grove. Cleveland Berg^oll, some months ago, that he returned to France voluntarily after the war on a ml - slon from the American Legion to look after the military cemeteries. He denied having bel'nfed to tic Military Police. Kilns EH TO GRfl OF governor on the speaker's and' then appear before the meat?? bers in bbc committee rooms to ask that the recommendations Of the chief executive be not adopted. Mrs. Felton wrote that she sldered President Harding a per sonal friends and that she did not consider it an offense to confer with him. She said' she sat on (he speaker’s stand by invitation and uppeared before the committee as a private citizen to oppose tax changes she disfavored. Market Gossip Received Over F. J, Linncll & Company’s (By Lcned Wire) (By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—A letter from Mrs. Rebecca 'Latimer Felton, former United States Senator from Geor gia. replying to criticisms against her on the floor of the House of Representatives last week by Hep rosentafve PTiner was read Thurs day over the objections of Rep resentative Barrett who contended that the letter was private and culd not be read on the floor. Mr. Griner asserting that he had the highest regard for the woman hood of the south, had declared he objected to the former United States Senator running to Florida to confer with a Republican Presi dent and then come back to Geor gia to sit next to tbo Democratic NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver (pool was due .30 to .34 down by j New Orleans, 28 to 32 lower by (New York. Southern spots Wednesday 38 to 110 down. Texas markets 05 to 110 lower. Dallas 105 off. Mid dling there 33.45. Sales light everywhere. Dallas 4,670; all told 15,600 bales vs 16,033 Tuesday. English election Thursday. Unless National Ginners’ fig ures are bullish, and they would have to be confirmed by the cen sus Saturday to sustairi market, no important advance is likely un til there is st revival in the spot demand, and that may not develop until the government’s annual crop estimate is issued on Decern ber 12th, the nature of which will likely make a deep impres sion on universal trade interests. Week-end statistics Friday, prob ably be rather bearish as a whole. Sentiment confused and rather depressed for present. Favor real izing, especially on bulgea. BEER CO., Well Liverpool ca bled us; “Had to go low to find buyers, tenders expected Dccem ber and January.” . Say Christmas With Leather Goods THERE ore few gifts at .moderate prices that , produce * the satisfaction and gratification of Leather* Goods. Yes, we’re stocked especially for the holiday season— and wc welcome a visit here. Collar Bags Gent’s Traveling Cases Ladies’ Hand Bags Pocket Books Cigarette and Cigar Cases SHOP EARLY AND OFTF.N PALMER’S DRUG STORE MAIN STORE 225 Clayton Street Athens, Ga. NATIONAL GINNEKS REPORT Blythevitle, Ark., soy. National Ginnera report by atates is aa lol Iowa: Alabama £74,000. Arkansas £58,000. Georgia £82,000. Louisiana 348.000. Mississippi 810,000. North Carolina 042,000. Oklahoma 487,000. South Carolina 7fil,000. Tennessee 1)00,000. Texaa 3,918,000. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at 34 cento Thureday. The previous 1 close wee 34 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 34.45 35.10 3420 34.20 34.50 Mch. 34.90 35.41 34.50 34.65 34.75 May 35.60 34.75 34.80 34.98 11 A. M. Bids: January 34.78; March 35.14; May 35.28. NEW ORLEANS COTTON . Prbv. Open High Low Cloee Close Jan. 34.40 35.04 34.16 34.22 34.40 Mch. 34.70 35.25 34.33 34.44 34.63 May 34.80 35.21 34.25 34.43 34.62 11 A. M. Bids: January 34-' March 34.95; May 34.88. CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. Ch WHEAT- July .. . . 108% 108% Dec 104% 105% 104% May .. . . CORN— 110^ m% 110% July 76% 76%' Dec. .. . . ; 73% 78% 74 May .. 74% 74% 74% OATS- July .. . . . 44% 44% 44% Dec.... . . 43% 43% May .. . . 46" 46 - 45% Athens, Ga., Dec. 6,1923. Christmas Shopper, , Dear Friend:— How- much year-round happiness are your Christmas gifts going to bring this year? The merriest Christmastide is the one that sustains the “merry” longest. Cl all the joy bringers that our many-sided lives afford, the greatest is undoubtedly the RADIOLA For the old and young, the infirm and spry, the home-lover, the clubiqan, the sports lover, the last-minute-news fan, the stock market operator, the farmer,'the student, the jazz-lover, for EVERYBODY’S Christmas-a RADIOLA. Nothing can bring greater year-round joy than the means for tapping the air for one’s favorite form of entertainment. And incidentally, what is smarter or more fashionable gift. th*an a Radiola? * There’s a Radiola for every purse and every purpose. Stop in at our shop and let us show you our complete line. You really . should see these radio sets whether you plan to buy or not. May we see you soon? Yours very truly, ' ATHENS ENGINEERING CO. Phone 711, Smith.Building, .. .. , 1r - I third dlatrlct of the Sarepta Asao- 11 elation will bold- Ita rally for (he II - i.u .hi Tlenllal .THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6 io»4 I Avminrl Athens I ycar wlt1 ' th * I UIIIKI rllllvlll j churc j, # The citizens of i With Col- T. Larry Gantt On Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Palace is being shown hat Manager Oidley pronounces the greatest picture of the year. It is “Ashes of Vengeance' which Norma Talmadge and other orld-famous artists will appear. This is one of the costliest pic tures made and has long runs to crowded houses In the large cities. must not miss seeing Norma Talmadge in “Ashes of Vengeance. The most pressing work before ir organized bodies of business men is that of building good high ways Into our city, and the most Important road of all Is the Bank head highway. Secretary Carroll has Just received a new road map showing the condition of t»*e Bank- head highway compared with val road that turns off it Raleigh N. C., and goes via Augusta, With one or two short skips, the Augusta road ,is either cement or hard surfaced. But the Bank head highway, from Hartwell to Macon is marked “poor,” except two short stretches around Athenp and Madison. The Augusta 'route Is also considerably shorter. This map shows that South Georgia checkered with splendid roads, while the country tributary to Athens is outrageously neglected. Call on Mr. Carroll and 3ee that map and then let us nil get to work nod have this misstng link in the Bankhead highway put in condition. will prepare Iff the swamp and tamed j 14 time corneahucklnga are | more bfUttiftaid {'onrw *:fhe nty followed by barbecues stead of the little brown Jug, aa] Baptist Maxeys fine dinner for all ho attend. A large delegation .of. yore. ill attend from Athene. I it ig gratifying to know that Oglethorpe ia taknig a great inter- . eat in diversified farming and Tfine crop of small grain is being sowed. Much of the Idle land will be cultivated next year. Successful farmers eay peanuta Athens NeighDors HART COUNTY HARTW’ELL—Reports from over the county are that not near | so much land Is being sowed in j wheat, oats and rye Ah U3Uol nnd this loojfs like an increased acre age saved for cotton. h*he same, reports reach us • from other counties. Marriages in county; Miss Kola Weaver and W. E. McCollum; Miss Gertrude Allen and Zearl Gibson: Miss Mary Lee Wright and Lucius Sailors; MUs Gertrude Vassar and J. B. Brown. Mias Mabel Hembree and Grady Allen: and Miss Jessie Morehead and D. K. Jones. The December term of Hart no- perior court convened Dec. 3rd. Hart county ginned 0,806 bales of cotton to Nov. 14th*. Mrs. W. J. Bell died In the Cedar Creek community OGLETHORPE COUNTY the next best thing to cotton money crop, ARRIVED TOO E^LY Hali Boy—De man In room aeben has done hang himself! Hotel Clerk—Hanged htmeetf? Did you cut him down?. Hall Boy—No, sxfh! Heiain't dead y£t!—Life On account of the injury by fire to the Lexington Methodist church » services were held Sunday. The Women’s Club's annual fair nnd bazaar was hejd on Wednes day of this week in the Meson :ademy, and some beautiful ar- Tourist trav*T" thru t,cIe * mnde h V th ® ,ad Its will be 'on sale. Miss Mamie Bacon of Athem ] anxious to find the lost family Mr. O. B. Smith, one of the ™ 51 * °J grandmother, Mrs. leading farmers of Madison coun- ** nrah Savins, ty this year made 80 bales of cot- NIQHTLY YELL PRACTICE •Well. Fat. do the twins make ich noise nights “ ’Praise be to hlvl n ! Shure each wan crela so loud yei can’t hear the ither wan.’ —Boston Transcript. Fancy Cluster Raisins in Pound Boxes at 20c lexinoton — cari wheeita, Seeded Raisins 15c ZSttfSTJU ,a “ ' ram King Apples at 60c the pk. 165 acres. But Mr. Smith made tho mistake of delaying put ting on poison until the weevils got well set. Farmers have learn ed that they must begin to apply poison before a square appears and then keep on poisoning until the crop Is. made. Farmers from Greene county are bringing pigs and poultry to our curb mbarket. One far me;* sold Saturday eight beautiful shouts at 84.50 each. He tells us that far mers in Greene who planted cotton and used poison made a half bale nnd next year they will plant a full crop of cotton. The danger Is that farmers will next year plant their house tops and front yards In the staple .and If we have a wet year the boll weevil will surely get them. Several ladles have asked that we urge upon our citizens the lmpor tance of Athens having a public H-r Vrary. It is the only city of Its population and an educational cen ter at that, without a public brary. Doubtless arrangements could be niitde with the manage ment of the Y. M. C .A. to take care of the library. Suppose Mrs. J. R. Findley, of Maxeys Is in a serious condition. The doc tor thinks she was In some way poisoned by eatnlg food. Pearl Avcock. of Maxeys ha» .. pet coon nnd wild duck, he caught BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS Too Late to Classify. Mr. J. W. Williams, near Ila. In Madison county this year made 18, bales 'on 80 aefes) and says many of his people did as well Besides they have plenty of hog and hom iny. Mr. Williams says farmers have learned how to whip the boll weevil and by the intelligent use of poison can make about as much cotton per acre us •ever, but they must cut the acreage to about five acres to the plow. The success of the curb market shows that one of the needs of Ath-* > a regular market house, where farmers can bring their pro duce. Charge a email rent for ■t®H «and it would pay Interest on cost of building. Mrs. Troutman this week visited her farm near Rome, Ga., but the curb market moved on all right. It said that Mrs. Troutman is a successful a farmer as the In n ! fine 'business woman. The Bank of Lexington publish- * a paid advertisement in the Kcho as follows; “in every sec tion farmers are finding a good herd of milch cows, well cared for. 1» a source of profit. On many farms cows have saved the day, and more than ever before dairy-’ ing, as a part of the farm work. Is receiving the attention to which it is entitled.*’ What do formers who are selling off their milch cows think «f th!- Oconee En terprise please copy. The bridges across Long and Buffalo creeks, on the Athens- Washington highway have been re paired by the State Highway Department and 'are again ready for use. These bridges have been put In fine condltoin and made rafe for any probable load. It ig now hoped that the department will give some consideration to improving this road and which Is In bad condition In spots. As A til.’ ens Is getting a good trade from that section our merchants are terested In the road. Capt. George Cunningham, perintendent of roads in Ogle thorpe county says It Is a hard task to keep their roads In repair, as hundreds of heavy trucks, laden With* lumber, tear the surface to pieces as fsst as the highways are put In condition. Buch loads will ruin the best built roads. . The Lexington cheese factory Is meeting with such success that it will add to Its equipment a sepa rator, to extract,sour cream from the whey Is being Installed and which will materially Increase the profits upd output o* the plant, ant? also % add to lah< return* dairymen will get from milk they furnish the factory: - —— - ■■•oS:s7::J. 1 >yi^5w.Ti.l.. u, WANTED—Men or women to sell RAwleigh’s Good Health Pro ducts direct to Consumers. Lit tle capital needed. Make prac tically every family a steady, satisfied Customers. Workers make large steady income. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawlelgh, CL, 1737, Memph’e. Tcnn.d6c FOJt SALE OR EXCHANGE— Eight room dwelling, large lot, variety of fruit, ill conven- lences, within one block of the bualncaa section of Winder, Ga, for a six room dwelling in Ath ens. One Burroughs nlno col umn split machine for sale cheap, F. O. Box 371 or Phono 356. . . d9c LOST—Tuesday Turmaline ring, with small diamond. Pindar please return to Mrs. V. G. Haw kins, 163 Hancock Ava., and re- celve reward. Phone 918-J. d9c jOST—On Prince Avenue,. Barbar or Cobb Streets, large shell rim* mod glasses in black cast. Re. ward If returned to E. L. IIIII, Phone 623. d7p FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnish ed nprtment, all conveniences, good location. Possession at unco if desired. Addrass B. H. R. caro Banner-Herald d6p. WANTED — Experienced house keeper to taka charge of kitch en. Phone 20. d6c WANTED—Young man to travel, aalary and commission, canvass ing experience preferred, but nor euentlal. See Hr. Docker, Geor- glan Hotel. WANTED—A good cook, at 440 Mllledge Avenue. d6e. WANTED—Work of any kind by husband and wife. Will accept anything honest. Address W*nt- ed, care Banner-Herald. d9c FOR SALE—Franklin touring, in good condition. Will aell cheap or trade for Ford. C. A. Trus sell Motor Co. ci'lfcr.t condition throughout. Practically new tires. Price 1350. Will trade for Ford. C. A. Trusselt Motor Co. LOS T—Boston Bulldog, brown, white in face, large head, small body. Finder pleeae return to Eugene K4ily. 295 HIU Street and receive reward. d9p Thornton’s FRIDAY Vegetable Soup Fried Trout, Tartar Sauce String Beans Tried Com Irish Potato Salad Muffins and Biscuits Cherry Pif Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents -FRIDAY SUPPER . Cold Boiled Ham Creamed Potatoes English Peas Stewed Prunes Hot Biscuits Peaches and Cream Coffee, Tea or MUk 50 Cents Shelled Filberts 50c the pound Shelled Almonds 60c and 90c, the pound Large Jumbo Pecans 65c the pound Fruit Cake 606 the pound Parker House Rolls 10c the dozen Fig Bread 10c and 20c the loaf. ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. FIRE INSURANCE " aagsuKa e »- CALL FiLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO J'hono Three-Four-Fire PIERCE MATTHEWS IS NAMED CAPTAIN CHAPEL HILL, N. C—Pierce Matthews, of Asheville, star tackle, Wednesday night was elected cap tain of the .University of North Carolina’s 1924 football team and at’the same time “Jimmy” Fool, of Greensboro, assistant manager of the eleven this year; was ad vanced automatically to the man- ugership. , For Your Convenience / We are now in full bloom baking every day at Benson’s Retail Bak- ;ry, next door to (Strand Theatre. Drop in—take a look at our .Bakery. Department. At Benson’s Luncheonette The entire world ia at you! command by the use ot thg want ad columns. Here will find tha things you want- or through It it offered the trick. That’s why they s. used by those who demanj medium for tha things want to aell. If it’s result^ you’re after our Want-ads tun quick action. BANNER-HERALD Phone 75 Read Banner-Herald - Want Ads. V CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY Attractive bargains in millinery, every Fall and Winter Hat in the house is included in this sale— Hats originally priced $15.00 to $20.00 CC QC For ............ Hats originally priced $10.00 to $14.00 $4.95 Hats originally priced $7.00 to $9.50 $3.00 H&ts originally priced $5.00 to $6.50 $2.50 DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY . ATHENS’BUSIEST STORE Why Pay . .. 1 MORE | When You Pay Less For Red Riding Hood Shoes Just Ask the Child Who Has Worn Them t lh $2.25 «ft—4—10—11 $2.50 12—13—I—2 $3.00 $3.00 12—15-1—2 $3.50 Baby White Shoes • 1 to 5 . $1,50 Child's White Top Shoes 5ft to 8 i $2.00 Children's and Slissre’ 9 to II and 12 to 2 $2.00 Other Styles 65c, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 ■ — V ■■ '• ■■■■ — 1 • f r— Xmas pair of shoes within the reach of every child. No large over-head to make you pay long profits. Come see—No one to urge you*to buy. Paul Hadaway Shoe Co, Athens Georgia • ”‘i? ^ 233 Broad Street T :