The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 30, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., December 30, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextCTH MITOBK-HBIEfEP. OTHERS. CgQKfll* SUNDAY, DECEMBER SO lari Complete Program of ‘•Farmers Week” Here Announced Saturday (Continutd From Pag* On*) Sales Manager, tbe L. W. Rogers Co., Atlanta. Round liable Discussion led by R. F. Welcheh SUte Bureau of Markets, Atlanta. 12 O’Clock Dr. Andrew M. Soule, presiding. Address—Hon. J. E. Conwell, President of the Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. '-Address—Hon. J.'J. Broun. Com missioner of- Agriculture of Geor- ^Afternoon Session, 3 O’Clock Dr. T. H. McHatton, presiding. Judging of Exhibits by County Agents in Hardman Hall. Awarding of prizes. 6:30 O’Clock Oyster Roast for County Agents and: visiting farmers given 1" Boys’ Club Department of the Col lege of Agriculture, 0. V. Cunning ham in charge. Evening Settlon, 8 O’Clock Miss Mary E. Creswell, presid ing ' ; Motion pictures under direction of Prof. George A. Crabb. Contribution of Georgia Women to the Development of the State- Parent-Teachers Association, MO?. Bruce Carr Jones, president 'Georgia Parent-Teachers Associa tion. The State Federation and th. Home Demonstration Program. Mb. tra E. Farmer, chairman Homo Demonstration Council. Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs. WEDNE8DAY, JANUARY 23 Morning Session, 0 O’Clock !>r. John R. Fklrv. presiding. Result* of Boll Weevil Control | Methods in 1923-Profs. F. O. Ward and R. R. Childs. * .Progress of work w-ith Perman ent Pastures In Georg*,i—Prof. Paul Tabor. Varieties of Soy Beans beat suited to Georgia—Prof. H. C. Ap pleton. Community Production of Cot ton and Soy Beans—Dr. JcCn Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin, presid ing. The Cheese Factory—Condition necessary for success, Prof. L. H Mariatt. v The Creamery, < ondltion» nee, - »ary for success. Prof. F. W. Fit* b Address—Prof. S. C. Thompson. Dairy Division, Unit*>*| Ptnfrs Dept, of Agriculture. Feeding Dairy Cows—Milton P Jarnagin. Rations for Hogs—Prof. W. S- Rice. How to make a sheep club suc cessful—Prof. c. E. Kellogg. 12:00 O’Clock Dr. Andrew M. Soule, presidinr. Address—Hon N. H. Ballard. State School Sui>erintendent of Georgia. Addrcs.i—chapceilor David r Barrow, University of Georgia. Afternoon Session Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin. presid ing. Judging Demonstration, partici pated in by all county agents and farmers. The class to Ik* Judged will Include two rings af da*ry cattle, two rings of hogs and one ring of sheep. Awarding of prizes. Evening Session, 8 O’Clock Pageant dep*4-itlng the agricul tural development of Georgia, -un der direction of Miss Laura Black- shear—Hardman Hall. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25 9:00 O’Clock Director J. Phil Campbell, pre siding. * A Farming Program for North Georgia for 1924. by Prof. I). I . Westbrook. • j A Farming Program for Sou'i | his lit Georgia for 1924, by Prof. HUngerford. Round table discussion partici pated in by county agents and farmers. 12:00 O’Clock Dr. Andrew M. Soule, pressing. Address—"A Stabilize/} Live stock Market for the South.” Hon. Athenians Will Leave Monday For California uako era! Their immediate destination In 7 HKch:#. Mr. McWhorter was former connected with the Griffith linpil e„t company whll** Mr. Ilarringtoi is been connected with the llortl iliutul department of the 8iale CoP ge of Agriculture. AMERICAN ATHLETES SiFORD REELECTED BULLDOGS OPEN NEW STILL FORCE AHEAD IN m FIFTH DISTRICT INTERNATIONAL SPORT (By Aasociated Press.) (■; NEW YORK. — America one | more ruled the height* of ‘nterna- i tlonal sports competition in 192”.! I but Uncle Sam was- hard pressed » to capture a major share of th»* i ] laurels *n one of the most colorful [ season* in years. . I America scored 26 victories. | GEORGIA CAGE MEN By Th, “A. P." Three years ago a raven haired, iry firey youth registered at the .Great Britain 12 and France two | (’nlverslty of Georgia from Savan jin events where leadmg tttlent^con-. nah |, a |]j ng from t he Savannah Appeal $5,000 .„ „ „ „ nn.nafrn C..!f i tested for honors. Ibut i * i High School and coming with Uamage Suit try’s margin was not I [.somewhat of an athletic reputa- ® las these figure* might indicate Ag ffion as he flnl8he d with these Clarke (and considerably less Elect Y,i’ \ lion- As soon as he finished with . vOZL Teft small * hls ^gtstratoin duties he hunted hen the Eagle left small, u|> the coach and told -him he anted a uniform. He was fired" over to the fresh- suit of Injuriei Death Claims Mrs. VV. H. Dean Saturday (Continued From Page One) Woodland" Reforestation—Prof. W. R. Mattoon. Forest Exam’.ner, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, Wash ington. D. C. 12:00 O’Clock Dr. Andrew M. Soule, presiding Address—Hon. Thomas J. Ham ilton, editor The Augusta Chronl- vle, Augusta, Ga. Address—Hon. P. T. Anderson, District Governor, KMvanis Clubs 0t Georgia. Afternoon 8esslon, 3 O’Clock Prof. O. V. Cunningham, presid- Camp Wilkins—Dr. Andrew M. Soule. • How Thirty Boya Mado Thirty Bales of Cotton an Thirty Acres— County Agent, W. T. Bennett. Pig Club Work in Franklin County—County Agent W. G. Owens. Round Table Dlscuss’on of Club « #Wi?rk. — 6:00 O’Clook Business Meeting and Annual Banquet of the Alumni Society— W. O. Collins, president Evening Session. 8 O’Clock Miss Mary E. Creswell, presid ing. Addres*—Problems In Nutrition in the light of recent research. Dr. Mary S. Rose, Columbia University. Moving pictures wider the direc tion of iProf. Oeo. A Crabb. Address—Director F. E. Land, state Board for Vocational Educa tion. THUR8DAY, JANUARY 24 Morning Session, 9 O’Clock C. B. Helnnemann. general man ager, Atlanta Union Stork Yards. Address—Hon. James B. Nevin. Editor. The Atlanta Georgian. Afternoon Session, 3 O’Clock Director J. Phil Campbell, roe- sld*eg. Discussion of county agent prob lems by Prof. J. K. Giles. Asst. Director of Extension; O. B. Mar tin. J. O. Schaub and C. L. Cham bers of the United States Dept, of Agriculture. Washington. D. C. The County Agricultural Devel opment Program Discussion led by Prof. J. C. Oliver, county and dis trict agents participating Evenina Session. 8 O’Clock Annual Cotton School Debate of tho Georgto Agricultural club fol lowed by reception to county agents and visiting farmer. 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Morning Session, 8 to 11 convocation of students and countv agents will be sold In Hard man. Hall at which time five min ute speeches will be made by l eads of divisions. The program will he Interspersed with songs and col lege yells. A survey of the needs and op portunities for Georgia Boys and Okie In the fields of vocational leadership—Dr. Andrew M. Soule. This will be the largest convoca tion of vocationally trained" lead er* ever held In the south. Come by all means! A get-together spirit meeting: a more pep program for 1924. You expected whether student: alumnus or vlsUor. 11:00 O’Clock Final agents conference. buUt in her honor a DeF. 1 cottage at the Decatur Orphans j Home which is known as the Fan- Inf** Doan cottage. I Mrs. Dean was one of the most lovable women of this county. She numbered her friend* by her cc- quaintances. Her hand was always | open to generous deeds and her ‘heart was full of human sympathy. One of her chief delights was that of relieving need and wherever she went she scattered seeds of kindness. She was one of the chief con tributor? to the fund with which the handsome Methodist church building at Winterville was erect ed. Her thought, her time and her money were at the disposal of the Lord <and she loaves behind" her enduring monuments. Mrs. Dean is survived by the following relatives: <M2rs. Lena Ami? and children; Dean Amis and Mrs. James Thomas of Macon; Poxon Amis of Atlanta and M*J* Julia Amis of Athens; Mrs. Joel Dean and Mis* Lizzie Hale, Mrs. Fred Moseman and Mr. J. W. Mer ton.and family. three of these instances America J Y ale and Vanderbilt games as well forfeited titles, with British six- ns fn the Virginia battle. He’s out metre yachts recapturing the BrU- , again tor the basketball team and ich-American Cup by a decisive , s counte ,j as one of the “regu- niargin; Yankee fencers losing the j arg . Th*y’v# • Bad Tast* The fruit* of victory that nllles won are apples of discord. Washington Post. the The funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon at the family burial ground". Rev. J. R. Allen, pastor of the Winterville Methodist church, of which church she had long been a member, will conduct tho funeral. The honorary pallbearers will lie Messrs. A. L. Harper, J. T. Pit- tard, W. R. Tuck. D. H. Winter. J. J Wilkins, S. .Michael, D. F. Miller, and Tom Comer. The active pallbearers will lie Messrs. R. M. Goss, T. N. Gaines, Robert Winter, Clarence McRoe, Juitu'H W. Morton, T. W. Morton, E. K. Greer and Charlie Plttard. Pity th# Poor M*bl Magistrate—You are accused cf stealing twenty reams of foolscap and a gallon of Ink. Have you any defense? Prisoner—Yes. your honor. I am n novelist. ! simply was collecting material for my new story.—Ex change. MEANING OF AMERICAN LIFE IS REVEALED ternatlonal ““P?" 1 *™;. StliMe I«%<» he fractured his skull and was triumphant « s, 1THnne »had to quit the squad. This injury knocked him out of that season through Mill®. Suzanne. I^jnglen’s sui'remacy In women h j w ft en the basketball season tennis This -untrysforcesswept ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the fields In men billiard and* jglmniaium for another suit. He polo, professional jj on was told there "was nothing do- hQise-ractng, " track uth- ing. you’ve got a fracturde skull growied vlctorioualy ^ track atn i w# can’t take chances of fur- Mice. court tennis, rowing an fencing. America also held an edge j In gulf, though Britain regatnei 1 He ie,t Dul some of the royal and under. prestige lost 111 1922. jtectlon. His determination ...... ..... Most ot the b;iulcsnr ' “ _.. .“for him and Charlie Wlera showed fought out abroad, and pr ...up on the indoor court when tho powerful opposition encountered »).• f thistle blew for the first Ices): in'in America Is the fact that fi\e ) | game am j t | ie next fa |j j i6 wa8 *,t this countrq r Invading^ ^k^rega- | aRa j n f Qr football. This fall he won few days la^er with a head gear jhe had" had made, giving him pro tlons met defeat in Britain. In I h|> , eU6r _ (lnlt , s nolle duty in thl Robert M. Thompson trophy In n | IIe )B o, y( . ar9 old. stands five series at London; while W'nlter seven incies tall and weighs Hoover lost his historic' D’.imon'l, 152 pounds. He la taking a B. S. Schulls trophy wten ho broke an U-ommeree course and Is a member oar and was beaten In the first of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternL AT II,CM MEETING ATLANTA,—The annual conven tion of the National Collegiate Ath letic Association which came to an end Friday was one of the most ef ficient working anil had the best at tendance of any during the pant de cade. At the final Reralon of the conven tion the following were chosen offl- cem for the ensuing year: General Palmer E. Pierce was el ected president .Dean Frank W. Nich olson, of Wesleyan, was chosen as Kccretary-treimurer and the same vice president for the different distrii vlth foi exception*. They are are ns follow*: First district Prof. C. W. Mondell, Yale university Second district. Prof. H. Lenrinll; Kutgotg college: Third dlatrkt. Di rector H. C. Byrd. University oi Ma.y land: Fourth district. Dr. S. V. San ford. University of Georgia: Fifth district. Prof. French, Ohio State; Sixth district. Prof. 8. W. Beyer Eighth district, F. G. Folsom. Univer sity of Colorado; Ninth district, \V. It LaPort, University of Bout lorn Cali fornia. General Pierce express* ’, a wish tc retire from active leadership but*the nominating committee, neaded i»,v Major Griffith, of th«u*We*i*vn con ference, insisted upon renominating him for the post. The »•> »v« men tioned men, together with fl\e ad ditional men who will 11a elecv>.| hy them, will constitute the exorullvr ••ouncll. Newly Elected City Administration Take Up Duties January 2 (Continued From Pag# Ono) CAGE SEASON; PLAY FOUR GAMES ON TRIP Tl}e Georgia basketball team will open the season next week with a swing around the state for games in Savannah, Macon, Columbus and Albany. The first game will be staged in Savannah Tuesday night against the- Protestant club and on the night of the 2nd the Macon Y. M. C. A. team will be played. The Columbus ”Y" will be the EAST ATHENS LOSES TO E 47-28 The East Athens night school basketha Ifive met unexpected oppo sition In their wekly game FFrlday night in the shape of the Boy's Ath letic Club and were defeated after u hard fight, the score being 47-28. The victors displayed the smoothest brand of basketball that the Nnght School team has yet run up against nnd with Goldman and Goodman lolng the stellar work, the Atheletlc Club Boys romped home the winner. James nnd Elmer Kirk perform,*! best for the Night School especially In looping the hall through the noop. The game was played »t Gie Y. W. C. A. and.Is the find of it three game scries which is being urr.tuxM will likely be played witihn tbe few weeks. third game on the night of the 3rd and Camp Denning may be taken on on th© 4t*. The trip will close In Albany where the strong team of the "Y” there will be met. Tho Red and Black outfit has been Caking it easy during the holi days and WUI hardly exert itself on this trip since none of the games ha* e a bearing on tho southern collegiate standing. The college season opens, with, an in vasion off South Carolina and after these games the home schedule will open. Bogart High Is Loser to Five Of Jeffreson heat of the Henley captured hy i.Morris, man- WILSON IS SURE ty, tho Delta Sigma P! commercial fraternity and the Senate club, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. WIehrs of Savannah and is a junior in college. OF Burglar Is Shot At Crawfordville, Associate Taken (CRAWFORDV1LLE, Ga. — Two burglars attempted to open the safe of the Berry Motor company here Thursday n'xht. and one was shot and captured and the other was later arrested. The burglars evidently were amateurs, ns they attempted to get the safe open by the u*o .if ham- Mayor Arnold will deliver his in augural speech. Among tho reports to be heard - will be those from the i>olice and | fire cWiefs, made through the Com '/ mission, the City. Treasurer, En gineer, cha r rman bt the Board of r-Haith and other officers who report on the affairs of the city for the previous year. MACON LEADS IN Funeral Notice DEAN.—Died at her home on the I.eximrton Road, Saturday, Dec ember 29th, Mrs. W. H. Dean, in her 71st year. She is survived bv manv relatives. The funeral will be from tho home today, Sunday, December 30th. at 3:30 p. m. The following gentlemen will please act n s honorary escort and meet nt. the home promntly at 3:20: Messrs. John J. Wilkins, Jos. M. Hodgson. W. R. Tuck. John T. Foundation Prize For Outstanding Public Serv- Vn. Tk^^V ^ $25,000 ■ yr an( , drill Instpa'i of blowing jp’jttsrd. b.- II. Winter, Tom Comot’, I-or inree Years. it. While engaged m ilm work they ; A . X. Harnsr, S. Michael, W. A. . were discovered by, Marsha! Ed phlllip, and Dr. W, A. Carlton. (By Aasociated Press) [Howell, and In attempting to get following gentlemen will NEW YORK.—On tho sixty- ‘away one of them was shot htrough .... eighth anniversary of tho h*.rth of I ono leg and captured; tho other Woodrow H’olson, one year from J ©scaped - In a waiting automobile, now, tho fl-.st $25,000 price of tho jbut was caught at Greensboro, and. Wooijfiow WJ.Bon foundation for outstanding pubKc service will ho awarded, trustees of tho founda tion announced nt n luncheon cel ebrating tho firmer president’s ’Jtty-seventli birthi! jy anniversary Saturday. y Tho trustees also announced that nominations for ti e first nn- r.ual award could" bo submitted un til June 1, 1924. A Jury :>f n'ine, # headed by iPresident ^in Titus Eliot, of Harvard, will select Ihe Inner. The annual prize will remain nt $25,000 for tho first th ee years, nnd thereafter probably will be the Income collected from the fund. ...kUt. ....... lu t«AA (Uin • nml in both now c;e confined Taliaferro county Jail. The Berry (Motor company ie lo cated on the main street of the town and the safe was in tho front office. Tho men are young and claim that their l emes are In At lanta. A . Although they faVed to get the #afe open. It was badly damaged. Several dollars were taken from tho cash register. Chicago Exprcuu Amer ican Spirit “All tAal Am.rita tlnndt tor, Chicago tlrndc far—carried to if, highccl power. It U Amer ica come la U» own—the molt ,inc,r« product of Ur pact, and the cloarett prophetp of if, future. "All Ihe troite of adolrtceal youth—which are the eupreme traits of young America—all these belong la Mi, rtupeudoue cilg, overgrown, husky, etuber- aut, loots-jointed, awkward, iukempt, boastful, yawping Ue zceUtncee ever tho world; ridiculouilg inuUtvt of ridi cule; ambitious begand bounds; .liedoleful of Urn old, enamored of the new, Ue face to the future, dreemlne strange dreamt; eager, impudent, noiey, bawling, clamorous." — From -Nowhere F.Ue in tbe World." > to mujr dUttawnUbed visitor. > >U quarter* el the (lobe, whether .FresJert or wive, o, ex-Premiert r diitlnyui.hed author., looking u. ’ and then telling the world what ' tec la us. It t. e relief to bear I e thinking men of our own poo. perceive, to be the why and . hrrefor of Uww United States. The Ideas of e Mhlweitcrn tracher end norelut, Jty William Hudson, sl'oul what tbe enlrlt of Amerte* rc-lly !«. ere aroiulng tbe clamor of many tongue. In print and over the dinner table. When a man who le an artist (for Ilia novel, nre literature) itand. up with a justification of -the men In the htreet," the hundred, of thousand, of . bile cellar men In our cfUe. end hern Jets will rise out of their cents “ «t « vision of the promised lend (to quote « phrase used by on ex cited render of the new HuiUon novel, SViHwIwpn 17.1cm fen Cf.u. T!f., a IJItt “Nowhere BLe in Ui« V’orld"). Hudson stands squarely up to the yawping* of the Intellectuals, young snd old, who see no chance for beauty, for spirit, for achievement In whit thev think is a land of the almighty dollar. He stand* up and brushe* aside the dreaming, mooning artist and s#r* that the great, serious, worthwhile work of Ifcc wot# J| be- which now Is over $800,000, nnd has an income of almost $27,000 a year. The trustees said the foun dation fund probably would total $14)00,000 before subscription books closed. The prize wljl go to the ."living Individual who has rendered with In a specified period unselfish pub lic service of enduring virtue." it aleo was announced that works of writer-candidates must have ap peared In print and must have been written In English notnina- i*,ons alto must be In writing, with two seconders. A conyratnUtry birthday tel gram was sent Mr. Wilson by the t mi« tees. At another cele-braUon of Mr. Wilson’s birthday, the Women’s National Democratic Club, Inc., re- reived from him a message which • — MARKETS please act ns active pallbearers end meet at the home promptly at 3:20 n. m.: Messrs. Charlie Pit- tard, T. N. Guinea, Clarence Mc Kee. E. K. Greer, Robt. Winter, Jas. W. Morton, T. W. Morton nnd Dr. R. M. Goss. The interment will be in the family cemeetry near the home. Rev. J. R. Allen of. the Winterville Methodist church will officiate, with Bern stein Brothers Funeral Home in charge. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at 35 cents Saturday. The previous clcso was 35*,4 cents. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK.—The following were the ruling prices in the ex- change: Tone, barely Rteady; moddllng .45c; quiet. ^ Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. 35.15 35.25 34.90 34 95 35.15 Mch. 35.80 35.85 35.32 35.36 .36.66 May 35.96 35.98 35.50 35.50 35.87 /July 35.00*35.07 34.55 34.00 34.98 "VOet. 29.18 29.18 28.77 38.77 29.07 NEW ORLEANS COTTON McPHAIL.—Died Friday, Decem ber 28th. at a local hospital, Mr. C. C. McPhaih in his 69th year. The funeral will be from Bcrhstein Bros. Ch"nel today (Sunday) at 4 P. M. The following gentlemen will please act or pallbearers and meet at the chanel promptly at 3:45. Messrs. E. F. Porter, Henry Pope, Walter Pope. J. M. Rogers, V. T. Kilpatrick and Mell Doolittle. The remains will be sent to Ilaw- k.insville, Ga,. over the Central of Georgia train at 4:45 p. m. Rev. E. 'L. Hill will officiate with Bern stein Brothers Funeral Home in charge. MACON, GA.—That Macon 1.4 the lead-Kg basketball city in the South ns fur ns winning teams anil patron age nro concerned. Is coming more nml more to bo regarded ns a fact according to the Chamber of Com merce. This city has three major teams fn the Indoor sport. Including Mercer, the Y M. C. A. nml Lanier High School. In addition to the Right Way Athletic Club quint of the Central Schisil teams anil fives representing other organizations. The coming of the 8. I. A. A. basketball tournament In February, when 1H teams, are expected to parti cipate In tho test to determine supre macy In the junior collegiate n^xo- to Mncim as a basketball center. Al though not the largest city In Dixie by any means. It l.i believed locally that basketball Is patronized better In Mncon than any other city 8u«.th. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK—International com petition here and abroad with Anlerica’a forces opposing those of foreign nations In nearly every field of athletic activity, features jhe sports program for 1924. Headel by the Olympic Game* in France, where world’a title* will be at stake In close to 30 branches of sport, plans for next season call record number of Internation al tests for supremacy. Besides tho Olympics, outstanding events aro When ihe s. I. A. a. teams trot expected to take place In thorough- urney. they will gather bred horse-racing, yachting, golf, In the new Macon Sports Auditorium,| tennis and professional boxing, which will sent some 4.250 pe' plc. f Supreme In a majority of field* Although this court l« temporary. [ of competition ovc*r a long span of l*"*""* vompletkm '»| years .the United States will rn.ir- whleh will l.ev. excellent tmsketban „ ha| foI7nl( , ab | n array, of talent to ncmmmodatlnns ns far the playiru ... .. , BOGART—The Bogart Boya bas. ketball team lost to Jefferson her* in the Ctlrlhtmns week end game. The score was 20 to 15 while th« game was exciting throughout. Jefferson won the game in Inst minutes of play. A return game vrill be played soon nnd the local team hopes for revenge In thl* section. Mem the runner up S. |. A. A. title In the Joint tournnment with Conft tr-nins, played In Atlanta. In 1923 Macon collegian* were thiro than twenty entrants, •rles Imvlng been hamn nnd Tech during th# titled games. Lanier won the prep titlo JONES—Died at her home At Bar nett Shoals. Ga., Saturday, Dec ember 29th, Miss Bockic Jones, in her 62nd yf»nr. She is survived bv many relatives. The funeral will be from the home today (Sunday) at 12 o’clock, with interment in tho family cemetery. Rev. Mattinson of the Methodist church will offi NEW ORLEANS-The fallow- „i,h thmUbi Brothers ing were the ruling prices in the Tone, steady; middling, 35.50c; id: steadv ' It makes me very proud to real- Prev. Open High Low Close Close' £ or an « cn « 11 qeii or r*i *» SUrvivea uy Jan. 35.60 35.60 35.11 35.11 35.63 Ize that I have such friends and supporters as the ladies of the Wo men's National Democratic Club, Inc., and the’r birthday greetings give# me unatloved pleasure. "I hope that the year now about to open may prove a prosperous one to the club in every way and that every sort of happiness may S 6 JtfOTtrJ “r'li it^ruHngpricra in the exchange: democratic triumph." * Funeral Home In charge. SLATON.—Died .yesterday, Dec ember 29th, at 11 o’clock, Mr. S. L. Slaton, in hi a 42nd year. He his wife, four Mch. 3fi.7t 35.83 35.38 35.38 35.76 May -35.58 35.64 35.1E 35.15 35.65 July 34.92 34.S2 34.36 34.36 31.81 Oct 28.76 28,76 28.35 28.40 28.68 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS CHICAGO.—The following were JAY WILLIAM HUDSON, AND DOWNTOWN SCENE IN CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. — Woodrow Wilton’s accomplishments wilt live forever and acclaim him the great est man of this generation. Brcck- enridge Long, third assistant Dee. . . t04W 101H 100% 102% May . . 106% 108 106% 107% July . 105% 106% 105% 106% CORN- Dec. . . 70% 70% 69% 70% May . . 73% 74% 73% 74% July . . 74% 75% 74% OATS— Dec. . . 41% 43 41% 75% 45% 45 45% 426 43% 42% 43% lug dene right here In our midst by the men who dig battments, rear building., fight for every Inch of the way through tbe ugly sprawling, great citle. they have rea red. Other age. may have produced other form, of beauty, of strength, of vital creation. But -Nowhere Rbe in the World" today is there achieve ment to compere with that of the men end women who do the work at the world. “Nowhere Else in the World" le the etory.of a young American who want* to tread a path of moonbeams but whom circumstance force, to rralira that the good eolld ground of thicego paremcnU un&r hi, feet can retury of state' under Mr. Wilson. Say declared In addressing a luncheon jJuly plven by democrats women's- or J M . - . . . . Ranizatlon* in celehralton of the - Tea Much Or*** bring more of life And love and me* former president's bVthday. | Mistres*—I told them . o clock coinplishment than any number oi “When Woodrow WVson dies.” for dinner, Mary, but I think we’ll year. In a Pari, attic. M)d Mr | xir ,g, .'tpe peoplo of this give them a quarter of on hour’s . , V* 1 , ** p^.narily do- nation as a tribute to hie remark- ! *race. “ *° interpret America today. „ b | t . achievements will tmllrl hint Mary-Well, mum, I'm as fond of SSTtSir: iui U |.i me * t a ° n * C ty n monument that will be blRhcr religion as anyone, but I cnlls that M.rf A a £^ t, 4 tt ^i? itlnn Washington's and w'.der than mlher overdoin* it.—Tit-Bit* (Lon- ff *° P*^ici- ,L!ncoln*>* M ! don.) daughters and four sons. The fun eral services will be from the home today (Sunday) at 1:30 p. m., with interment in the Barnett Shoals cemetery. Rev. Mattinson of the Methodist church will offi ciate with Bernstein Brothers Funeral Home in charge. 1922 um| was second In 1923. An Idea of the popularity of basket- Kill In Mncon may be gained from the following list of Indoor contests curded for the season, with still others to be scheduled before the .tourna ment: 1 Jnn 2. ..Macon Y v* U of Oa. Lanier HI vs. Hamcsville A. & M. Macon Y. vs Miami Y. Jun. 11 Mncon Y- vs U uf'Chuttanooga Jun. 12 Mercer vs V. of Chatta nooga. ^ Jun IS Lanier .vs Griffin or Gordon Jun. 19 Mercer vs Ga. Tech. Iaunier vs Boys HI. Mercer^reshmen vs O. M. C. Jnn 28 Mercer vs Furman Fob t Lanier HI. vs X. C. State. Mercer vs Miss a. & M. Feb 5 Macon Y. v Feb 8 Mercer vs Feb 8 Lanier HI. defend* its laurels, but rivalry for honors promises to bo keener than in any previous season. This coun try plans a stronger and more gen eral representation than ever be fore In the long Olympic program, which ebgins late in January and lasts six months. Chief Interest confers in the track and field features of tno seernth Olympic program at Paris, and here America will makn a de- etrminod effort to maintain its unbroken string of victories. In the other Olympic fixtures, particular ly the winter sports, polo, tennis, swimming, -shooting, boxing an«J wrestling, the United States trill have able arrays In the field. Other Important branche# of the Olympic list, include fencing, rowing, soc- •, football, rugby, cycling, arcb- ', gyronaltlcs, equestrian sports. ’ yachting and Feb 9 Mac Rivalry between Great Britain nnd the United State, for 19« laurel, already le underway wun a mid-winter Invasion of »«<» shores by Arthur Haver. British oiton golf champion, and Janie M«ir„ cny V. another BHUjMJoJij; slonal star. H.v.r.t. m. ched w>tn Feb ii Mercer vs U. of Florida Feb 12 Macon Y. vs Atlanta Y. Feb 13 Mercer vs Scwanee. Feb 15 Lanier vs Columbus HI. ~ “ Mercer Freshmen vs Tech f. <d Florida ^ n n e prafJJS’mil W iolf' Freshmen. Feb is Macon V. v# Feb 22 Mercer %s U Feb. 23 Mercer vs. I Felt. 25. 24, 27, 28, 8 I. name in. Fort Itenntng of Georgia, of Oeonrs. A. A. Tour- BANNER-hERALD WANT ADS. Too Late to Classify A farm bargain-4hen some! B yy, buy home; e-x terms: C me for lots. T. L. Mitchell. Dividends (huge ones) moke Equitable net cost way below: Figure it out! T. L. Mitchell. A Life*Annuity for self; Doys and girls savings; Christmas-gf its—permanent; Divdends—amazingly big; Education assured your child: Fone 746: Equitable Life Agency. I HORSESHOE PITCHERS IN AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION WILMINGTON, Ohio. — Horse shoe pitchers are now recognized as full-fledged athletes, the Na tional Horseshoe Pitchers’ Asso ciation having ratified an agree ment with the Amateur Athletic Union to become part of that body. Th announcement of the .ratifi cation was made by;R. B. Howard, xxwft uw "‘ -— , ninner. secretary of the National Horse- YoUf NeW Years shoe Pitchers’ Association. The odds against a whist player holding all the trumps are 158,- 735.389.899 to one. K?or~re.t'ontheP»clll= coast. He end Ockenden *•“ ably will encounter other AmerM stare nuch a» Welter Hag Jim Barnce In tBelr tour of winter resort courses. Fig Bread Monday Pig Jowl and Peas Tuesday , Raisin Bread Wednesday Parker-House Rolls 10c the dozen a&^bney&co. Hog Jowl and ,Peasf® r The Jowls weigh 2 pounds ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. S3SSS 'fl CARD OR,THANKS , !- *. -nte.lL -^ ■ ”.***.” legtalnbon promrted by him uoi’ll! Wo wieh to thank cur manvl gttil J! niece him n a n .ae with the in- (friends for their kindnes, nnd! b^d to^y ^SJS STwSS; tl0 ”'” men. fco.utiful flora> nffering, rant »*! America I, on a reBer roister to FOR SALE—Few ft.00 gold pieces $5.00 each. J. H. Griffelh.i Rhone 25. d31c arhlelen-rnt. to arret a... .ton. rnelnexe r ti-qje ni .mqueiy I MK. C. T. 1’r.ELT.K teller " g * ,t0 T Interferred with r "ally by a gen-1 MR. and MRS. H. It. PEELER Pretty Clue* Irate Individual—It eeeme to me, the death of dear little boy, Albeit i«lr. that you are not far removed .eriouriy , MR. C. T. PEELER teller prodaipu. ... 1 general etrike of uork clerks. and FAMILY. AFTER JANUARY 1st We Will Be At Our New Location 186 Clayton Street—Opposite Kress" HAUGHEY & HAUGHEY Jewelers and Optometrists MflHl