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GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building Local and Eastern money always available for loans on farms and city real estate. m nxwwTOHEHAni. XTWEN8. mo*r,ix Own er Gives Ten Apartments To Ten Employes CHICAGO—As a reward for their tJaft&clal support and cooperation Hcven years ago, J. Louis Ouyon Wednesday announced that he was providing a start to Independence •and wealth for each of ten of hfs ' employes. j Grourn*. is being broken for the ' first five of a series of ten 30 apartment buildings, each to cost et Gossip Received' Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s (By Leased Wire) NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver- Each of the bulMlnits la expected pool was due 16 to 20 down by to produce an annual Income of 'N'eiv Orleans, 21 to 24 lower by 927.000. ‘New York. Mr. Ouyon told how seven years |. Southern spots Thursday were ago when he was financially broke with all his money Invested In Mils Hll IKES No0fficesFor STARTLIIS FIND p.yvr. FRIDAY. DECBM BER 2g. 192,1 I FIRE INSURANCE New Officer* -WblSbbj***fSaSS- better demand at prices gener- „„ M ally unchanged to shade easier. bail room and he had embarked i Texas markets unchanged to 15 upon a program of "clean- dsnolng , do *" 1B . “P at Waco.Dal- he needed help to keep coin, nr„|M*8 15 down, middlmg there 35 20 that the-ten employes pooled their5^272; all told 28,685 savings and turnd th money ever ™ >. 3 ' 7 ® 3 , , W .^" esda l , -.„ favor "and "today ^h Tt ^^ W w.1 of n«rl, fifty apartmem build S > inn " tak ' Ings. The only stipulation Is that the i.fM&OOO each of which will be turn- profiteer yl ovar to on© o the ten employees three years of study |>HP((«B4nt under his guidance Smoked fowl* and P^*«t £ WIER GROCERY CO. Phone 166. ings for week will compare with 343.000 last year, were 341,000 last week. Compared with last year stock on shipboard at Galveston Thurs- Insect vision. I day was 78,000 vs 69,000, at New Orleans 53,000 vs 54,000. Attitude of Liverpool spinners .igneo to move a poet, or veotce | ukj southern advi ' c „ to directly against the wind to* been domin , tc ra „ ket Krid , y . nvented here by Charles R. Fort. Sentiment apparently somewhat It cons sU of a «ert» of fans °v l r eactlonare favor realizing, espec- windmllla mounted on th« same j(| | ly bu]ges for present. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. — Professor W. ( F. Watson of Athene, Ga., Friday told the members of the National Association Tor fihe advancement of Science how he used* minute lentses made from the eyes of In* sects and toox i-noiograpus of va rious objects. The experiments, he said showed the degree of perfection in the structure and curvature of til di minutive lens of insect eyes and may throw light on‘the problem of CONQUERING THE WIND8 ELM A. Wash.—An air motor de- | signed to move a boat or vehicle j shaft- and enclosed In a cylinder. Between the fans are stationary nieces of metal that Ford calls ".air straightere." These, the In ventor declares, so distribute the currents passing through the hous ing that each fan generates the same amount of power. 'Love It! r Athens Visitors Friday were. E. K. Martin, Hilton, jrja; r, P. Baker. Atlanta; O. M. Htan- Itnn Augusta; C. O. LaHatte, Atlanta. That's what you'll say when 1 you taste the rare delights to be found in a jar of pure, whole some. appetizing . Paramount‘Onaise Salad Relish Made of only the most careful ly selected ingredients. Irresist ible in saladi sand wiches and as a tempting relish. - Paramount Salad Dressing nother health food with ■ clout flavor all lit own. tlev. J. H. Sibley, Gainesville. Ga.; If. if. Dean Gainesville; If. S. Pier- Atlanta; Dan W Shadburn. Bu ford. Ga. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at 351-4 cents Friday. The previous close wae 351-2 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 36.46 36.60 35-12 35.15 35.51 Mch. .35.83 36.14 35.68 35.65 35.93 May 36.05 36.32 35.75 36.82 36.08 11 A. M. Bids: January 35.40; March 35.85; May 36.05. FEMALE DEMPSEY ROUTS DODDERS FROM APARTMENT (By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—While 8be Georgia General Assembly created* the iwo new departments of revenue artd auditing and provided appropria tions for actual expenses. It did not make any allowance* for office space or designate where the of fices should be located, according to Custodian of Capitol Anderson- The capitol la now crowded for tpace, with the exception of the basement which Js partly occupied 1 by the state chemist and the de partment of agriculture. As thi two new departmenta are to bbgip functioning in tihe near future. It will be Decennary to find office space for them until the next meet ing of legislature, at which tlmtf appropriations for the establish ment of offices In a new building on nearby grounds probably will be made, Mr. Anderson said. Space will be provided in the basement for the two departments until other arrangements are made. Such action, however, will necea sitate the approval of the govern- corps Area, desires to complete CALL FLER-TWOOb LANIER. MGn fs^aa 0 *^ INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & C 0 Colonel Williams said.-Every pos- J Phone Three-Fonr-Flv v ' eible aid will be given applicant! *“ who come under *thfr new ruling Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wedlock, Laurenn, S. C. ; R. O. Crocker, At lanta; W. R. Callaway. Jr.. Aiken. *.; Irving Caulkln. George Dick, Ida Appletou, P. B. Hutchins, New York City. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 35.90 36.00 35.35 35.63 35.90 Mch. 36.00 36.16 35.57 35.75 36.01 May 35.76 35.94 35.36 35.65 35.76 11 A. M. Rids: January 35.69; March 35.89; May 35.66. \ HIRSCH BROS. 6. COMPANY i. E. Wiliam* Charlotte. N. C.s W. Stewart. Macon; J. K. Felker. Atlanta; B A. Feller*. 8. C. Mr. R. Epting, 8 C K. V. Jone*. Eugenia. • > Ala. |Jtf!„ • > Dec. Funeral Notice I CIIICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. WHEAT- . 105% 105% 105% 100% 101 106% 106% July .. lP«. tousvauxr. rtmauMarA. WELCH—Died n*nr Athens Dec. ] 26th, at 6:10 p. m. Grady Welch Inj OATS— hi. ,7th year. H» I. survived by July / , hi, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Dec, , 74% 70 " 73% 74% 69% 78% Talmadgc Bros. & Co. Distibutoys Welch, two sisters and one brother. The funeral was -today, Deo. 28th at 11 n. m. at the grave In Carters cemetery near WlntervlU* Ga., wjth Bernstein. Bros. Funeral Home irf charge. Smoked Hog Jowls and Peas. WIER GROCERY CO. Phone 166. TATUM—Died ,at the home ney Athene. Roy. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Tatum. The funeral services were held yesterday. Dee. 27th at the grave In the White hall cemetery with Bernstein Bros. Funeral Home In charge. SEABOLT—Died at the home near Athena, Dee. 2lrd, at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. H. RMhnlt In her 44th year The remains were removed to the chapel of Bernstein Bros. 8he ALWAYS READY FOR Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want and fre quently need more .nourishment than adults, owing to the activity of their restless Iittlo bodies. Daker's Cocoa fills oil tho require- } menu of th* dieti tian end physician as odelicious, pure and Healthful beverage. ivisf*" It lithe cocoa'cfki : k f ""uskonlrbr Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. ■E EtttbLdwd 1790 TOf CHOICE KCIftS son nc H. 8mbolt, two dsushtsra. and three sons. Th. (tyteral ..fvlc.s wore held today at II a. m, from th. ham. and lnt.rm.nt In th. family Mm.tory iwr Dael»tovlll».|___. Oa.. wlih Tternsteln Bron Funeral BERLIN JOURNALISTS Ham. In chaff,. Mty 42% 41% 44% LEAGUE TO SEEK INTER NATIONAL AGREEMENT ON BUSINESS RIGHTS GENEVA.—Unscrupulous busi ness methods and. competition will be the subject of'an international gathering called by the League of Nations to meet at Geneva May 5, 1924, when an effort will be medc to draft an agreement for the re- spect of trade marks and patent right*. The League of Nations has tak en the initiatvie on the question by virtue of the league covenant whereby members mutually under- ,no vnno., ............ ...... take to guarantee the maintenance I, survived by her husband. Prof, of an equitable treatment of com- Invitations have -bean sent to various governments to send ex perts to the meeting. STEPHENS—Hied at his ham. In Oglethorpe county Thurrday at 1:10 P. M. Bsrttsr 8tenh.ni In hla 14th year. He Is survived hy hla par* CHILDREN NOURISHED BY OTHER NATIONS BERLIN.—One hundred boys (By Associated Prtss) NEW YORK. — A bejewelled young woman In evening drees routed five armed bandits early Friday morning In the lobby of a West Side apartment bouse which she lived. Her husband left her at tho door to take his car to a garage, entered the lobby end found bandits covering the switch boar-l operator with revolvers. The young woman then began fghtlng. and although unarmed at the end of ten minutes was still on the offensive. The bandits fled with scratched faces and black eyes. Officers Can Again Be Re-Cbmmissioned Danger to American Agriculture Seen in Immigration Policy (By Associated Press) CHICAGO—Restricted Immigra tion Is causing the development of new agricultural regions, which in a few yearn will compete nharpl> with American agriculture in the opinion of James R. Howard, presi dent of the National Transport* tlon Institute. Expressing this opinion at thr recent convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Mr Howard said; . “Development of new agricultural regions to feed the world Is result- Ing from our policy of restricted Immigration. There Is little llkf£ HHood that this policy wilt ,lje changed. §d far as the farmer is concerned the policy rhall he. nte herGd to. But this closing of our doors means that the congested populations of Europe jnust seek other asylums. Already promo,- tlonal settlement programs afje under way in various South Amer ican nations as well nn in Canada, Australia nd Africa. These peo ple crowded out of Europe and Into new lands must enter agricu* ture because agriculture always precede industry in the building of any new country. There is no doubt thnt new*fields of competi tion of rthe American farmer are devetoping. “These settlements mean the es tablishment of industrial trade routes and these routes unless the (By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—Colonel.A. E. Wil liams, acting chief of staff of the Fourth Army Corps Area, has called attention to th9 order of the war department which enables former officers of the World war to still secure commissions in the Reserve Corps without examination other than physical. tbeV rank to be the earners that held upon dis charge. / Wife privilege was stopped No vember 11 last. Duo to the many applicants that have come to the war department since that date, however, it wfrs deemed advisable tb extend the time one year in order to allow those off Icon of war experience to have priority over men that may bo commission ed later, and to Immediately make up the standing list of reserve of ficers allowed by tho ct of con- Smoked Hog Jowls and Peas. WIER GROCERY CO. Phone 166. BARBECUE! BARBECUE! Every Day At BENSON’S BAKERY and CAFE Next Door to Strand Theatre ot the war department, he stated. [ In pointing out some at the ad vantages ot securing a commission now colonel William, said that many ex-offlcer. were n-nder the Impression that they must attend camp each summer and that they were likely to be called Into ser vice at a time that would be det rimental .to their business. Athens’ Neighbors WALTON COUNTY MONROE — Mrs. A. C. Clay, of Walnutgrove. In March bought baby chlks at $18.37 and has, sold 888.67 worth of eggs, set 418 eggs and sold |118.42 worth of fryers, and have eaten $68 worth of chickens. From four cow* she has sokf #148.88 worth of butter: and have sold $12.42 worth of butter and has sold 862.42 With one plow Charlie Smith colored farmer, made four bales of cotton. 60 bushels of corn. 330 bush els of .polities. 18 of wnea( and killed large hogs. ELBERT COUNTY KLBERTON — W. P. Hule. county agent, was presented frith - a fine gold watch as a token of appreciation of his work In training the Elbert cqunty stock Judging team. On Fridgy night all foreigners within the bounds of Elbert county will be given a banquet by the mer chants of Klberton. They desire to get acquainted with the strangers in their county. The Rlberton*Bowman road that has been lamoat Impassable ,ha» been repaired. A concrete bridge 118 feet long has, been built that done away with the grade crossing near thd city limits and which was a vereta- ble death trap. The bridge waa con structed jolntcly by the railroad ana the State Highway Board. Th* /iraHt* Cfty News is the name of a new weekly paper for Klberton. published by Hull. Jarvis and Barlett. Mrs. O. L- O’Ketiy. of WinCerviUe. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. L. G. Willis. •(By Associated Press) ATLANTA.—Fdsnk Twiggs, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Twlfga^waa found* lying uncon scious with his skull ractured on the side of he * road In a suburb Friday morning. Hla parents stated that the boy was on this way to work. (Police believe that he waa struck by an automobile but said that it may Wave been an attack upon the I youth with robbery as the motf.ve CAPT. JGVOSE OF LAWRENCEVILLE IS BURIED THUR8DAY GWINNETT COUNTY LAWRENCEBILLE — Garfield Meadows, a negro was shot while re sisting arrest and died from the wound. Mrs. J. M. Hewatt died at her LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga.—Cap tain James G. Vose, Confederate veteran, ex-mayor and grontly be loved Citizen, died at his home In this city Wednesday night at clock after an Ulnets of several weeks. He had resided In this city ever a quarter of a century, nn was distinguished as a fine Christian character and a gentleman of the old school. Captain Vose was a member of one of the oldest and most pvemi nent families of South Carolina, having-been born In Charleston No vember 16. 1845. He entered the Confederate army at the age of six teen. and was attached to company! A. Palmetto Guards, uilder Cap tain B. C. Webb, and remained In service until the surrender. He was one of the original organizers of the famous old Ku KIux / Klan. Each stem of the wild poppy hag from 10,000 to 60,000 geeds. GERMAN DRUGGIST SENT TO JAIL' WHEN HE SCORNED PAPER MARK8 BERLIN—Six months'^* j a i| nn< i a fino of ten trillion^ marks was the sentence imposed on a . tcr^Lr^uuZTr 2* 1 ** 1 " vxchanxe lor petroleum. He told th. court h« had to pay , or IvVnV" ,0m ' ,ort l of * tab Io mon- •y ond consequently did not know how be could replenish hi, stock H he .sold for paper marks. Under the law. of the republic naner mark, are legal tender and the Judse had the drdatlit hustled off to Jail Immediately explaining thst such treatment of the dealer would have good effect on other chanta and afford ^e public pro- Millinery Sale Saturday . * We will move to our new loca- ‘ " ” mttay, 186. ~ tion Monday. 186. Ci«yton"st. remoVal bale? k our If you want a real bargain you will «——— 1 — save money to buy your hat tomorrow. Our entire stock ha, been REDUCED $10.00 Values for. $5.00 $ 5.00 Values for. $3.50 Wo have a beautiful line of VEILS. FLOWERS. FEATHERS. Etc. The Style Shop MISS SUSIE WELLS 224 Clayton St. . .Alton,; Ga. be «old th. firm Tund»y In January. MARRIAOE8 — Slid Price and MIh Esslo Brady: Elmar Cannon and Miss .Le, Mahsfftr: lloyt Patrick and Mias tVoodlc Fay Williams. BUT WHO ARE GUILTY? American Visitor (In London)— Say. waiter, doesn't anybody, ever laugh In tbl, hotel? OVER-STOCKED We have over one hundred bushels of loose Oranges and Grape Fruit. We must sell them. $1.40 a Bushel 40c a Peck 25c and 20c a Dozen . Walter—Well. yea. ,lr. wo have had complaints.—Pausing Show. PETE PETROPOL Corner College Avenue end Broad i on., l- Atqnue anu nroaa and girts, all children of Berlin .htpe ere under our flag, cannot journalists, left hen recently for Thornton’s SATURDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup “ of Beef Brown Ribs With Sweet Potatoes White Pea, Com Pudding, Southern Style Combination Salad Muffins and Biscuits Apple Pie *, Tea i Coffee, Tea or Milk Supper 50c Sirloin Steak, Brown Gravy Creamed Potatoes 4 Lima Beans Cheese on Toast . . Hot Biscuits * ’ Apple Roll Coffer. T»*a or .Milk ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Stephen#'P^mark where they were taken and several sisters and brother* J Into various families and given The funeral was today Dec. 2lth at 1 milk and cfffgs and other nourish 2:20 p. m. from- the Pentlcoat ‘"K-* 00 *!), church in Oglethorpe county. Rbv.- The cnl Hugh Bolling Bernstein Bros’. Udwn Iwere .selected by charge. oXutlnT ^WfWtbattbny Funeral Horn, to ftdte MePHAIL.—Died at a local hos pital today, December 28th. at 12:80 p. m.. Mr. C. C. MePhall. Mr, MePhall had lived In Athens several year, and was well known. The remain, were removed to Bernstein Bros. Funeral Home awaiting the arrival of relatives. Funeral arrangement! will be nounetd later. BANNER-HERALD • WANT ADS. Too Lett to Clisslf v. A farm bargain—then some! B yy, buy homo; e-z terms: C me for lots. T. L. Mitchell. Dividends (hugo ones) make Equitable net cost way below: Figure it out! T. L. Mitchell. A Life-Annuity for aelf; Boys and girls savings; Chris tmas-gflta—permanent; Divdcnds—amazingly big; Education nsaured your child: Fone 746: Equitable Lifa Agency. WANTED—By couple'on* nicely fumbtod room,, print* bath, also garage, clos, 'in preferred. Box 92, J. W. H. d28p W A N T E D—At once ,1a room house, must have all modem convenience* end good location. Write -Location," car* Banner- Herald or Phone 75. dSlx FRUIT CAKE At 30c the pound We only have 60 pounds left and we are going; to ,„„o t „ close this out before stock- FOR RENT—Si* room house, ■H jfaliinjr FOR RENT-Five room house, well arranged, hast location in Athens. J. T. Anderson, Phone 840. d28p many ... .... of the low wage* received by their fathers who were unable to purchase wholesome food on their allowance*. m. _ . Holland, Latvia and Sweden have alto boon Uking Berlin children for feeding treat* for be expected to be other than fa vorable to the new eettlemnt, and will have a most vital Influence upon the American agriculture ot the next decade. CANADIAN PRODUCTS IN 1923 8HOWEO MATERIAL INCREA8E ROME — Queen Victoria o? Spain waa the central (lsure In an promptu conrart held dpenleh battle shin -Jaime Primers" last before the Royal party left Na ples up .their return to Spain. Tne Kina and Queen of-Spain lunrhrd nvboad the battleship with the Duke ot Aeata. the Duke ot Pistols, uen- crat Primp de Rivera and others, •hen someone repressed a wish ~ hear the crew etna. HOG JOWL end PEAS For Tuesday January the First ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. String; Beans Bell Peppers Green Fla. Cabbage Iceberg; Lettuce Celery ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Remember— Only' 30c the pound ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. - uammaim; i; a riiilr<»a<l pa >3.00 warj Banner-ilerajd._ OTTAWA—The farm and fish ery products of Canada* during 1822. showed material Increases over the 1822 figures. The value of the Dominion's mineral, forest, agricultural and fishing Industries is placed at 82.420.000.000 In unof ficial government estimates for 1821. This represents an Increase of $232,000,000 over the value* of the fcrevtous year.. Canada la now the greatest single contributor to th* world's wheat supply, with more surplus wheat* for export -ban any other wheat growing ra tion, according to statistics com plied by the International Insti tute of Agriculture In Rome and transmitted to the Dominion Bu reau of Statistics. British Colum bia’s salmon pack this year will total 1.250.860 cases, according tc preliminary estimates of the pro vincial Department ot Fisheries. This la an increase of about 400.000 cases over th« 1022 pac. and Is the lamest output since 1010. •CVBRAL THOUSAND TO ATTEND CONGRESS OF ROAD BUILDERS CHICAGO — Highway commit- oner* from many states «»f the fed' country, representatives of the fed tra! department, enmity road organ isations and motor riuhs. are expect ed here January 14-1* for the annual congress an«l exposition of the Amer lean Read RuHders* .Association. Ap proximately ISO manufacturers road building manchlnery have taxed space for exhibit*. 'Together with conrtactor*. materia* en and other intereated in highway construction, preparations are l«ing attendance running in to the thousand*. The bureau of public roads will have an exhibit consisting of Itoth technical and practical road tXuidtng details, the committee announren. The AHsaclation of Htate Highway of ficiala. In an exhibit, will snow ;n*» Matus of federal aid work in the _ HoOa y Stages. ■'•y i f ‘l| Read Bannrr-Hcrald Want Ada. ie S The Point of Contact There’s a simple catch in the familiar phrase that tells how the world beats a path to the door of the man who makes a better mouse-trap. The maker of ANYTHING, if he is to win the plaudits of the world, must not only manufacture a superior product, but must also let folks know of his achievements. He must point out just why his mouse-trap, his automobile or his shaving cream is better than'his neighbor’s. He must ADVERTISE. Advertising is the point of contact between the man who makes something and the man who wants something. Through an ad vertisement, a manufacturer can tell you in a few short minutes all you want to know about the article or the service he has to offer. > ■ The newspaper is constantly full of ideas that other men and women have thought out for YQUR PERSONAL BENEFIT. Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in ignorance of countless products that would make life easier, happier and more interesting for you and your entire family. Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things nia'de —with word as to what they will do. what they cost and where to get them. Think of all you miss when you overlook the adver tisements. • . . ;, {■ Read Them Regularly—--Every Day — — *P. *i r - ^ '■ like iMBfiKvyr.n MB