Newspaper Page Text
■ ►mpAv.oui.y aw
And Now It’s Music With Your
Weary ? Drink Tea! i
Swimming!
A delicious, refreshing, quick-acting stimulant
Rests you at once. Made fresh and poured over
cracked ice, with lemon and sugar to taste, you hare
a most satisfying drink- Fastidious women say
“Maxwell House Tea is as good as the coffee." Ask
your grocer for—
That’s the new way to learn to awim. The accompanying picture gives
>’ou an idea of what it is all about.
The theory is that music inspires confidence and develops grace.
Music, you arc told, not only enables the pupil to learn swimming
'juickly but gracefully.
The picture shows a class of girls in an eastern school absorbing
MAXWELL" HO USE
#.TEA%. .
. Good to the J^Last Drop'
■rvoisvn^
TALMAbGE BROS. & COMPANY
Distributors.'
Season’s Last Car Ripe Bananas
MUST GO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
They are [rood and ripe. Conic and ace
for yourself and get some of these \ m
BANANAS. ■ JWjPlll
Fresh Georgia Cantcloupcs. Nice Gcor-Hj^&SjMKl
gia Applet and Georgia Watermelon*.
Pete Petropol ege*
Corner College Avenue and PjLl
Broad Street
“Geechie” arid “Cadillac?’
Return to Native Heath j
After Motoring Trip To
Carolinas And Virginia
fContinusd From Page One)
f tthppnl.
*■ \ Althoi
they were so abruptly
Although “Geechie” and
J ♦•Cadillac* were thought to
* have been guilty of the rob-
f Jx-ry of Costa’s ice cream man-
‘ ufacturing plant where over
$100 was stolen several days
ago their financial condition
when they were arrested
DAFFODIL CAFE
SATURDAY, JULY 26
60c Special Dinner 60c
Okra-Tomato Soup
Roast Veal or Roast Pork
Esralloped Potatoes
Garden Beans Corn on Cob
Vegetable Salad
Fresh Peach Roll
Com Muffins Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50c Special Sapper 50c
Broiled Country Ham
Eggs Any Style
Shoestring Potatoes
Fried Green Corn
Pearl Griti
Tunny Fish Salad
Rice Meringue Pudding
Hot Rolls and Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
didn't so indicate. The sum
total of the tourists* treasury
amounted to exactly seventy-
five cents* Bailiff Huff
, But any deficiency in
tne treasury of Messrs. “Gee
chie” and “Cadillac” was made
up in gasoline. In gasoline
the erstwhile travelers were
well stocked. They had quan
tities of gasoline. In fact,
what it takes to make a little
old Ford travel and in travel
ing put miles upon miles be
tween Athens and them
“Geechie” and “Cadillac”
happened to have It- The Bud-
wine Company’s filling station
wa s robbed the night they de
parted. Tools they had, too.
Tools that had been the prop-
crjy of LaBoon's garage until
tne night “Geechie” and “Cad
illac” had visions of traveling
all by themselves and in a car
they could call their own.
Bailiff Huff found the tools
belonging to LaBoon’s garage
in tne purloined auto when he
arrived in—where did 1 say
that place was ? Oh, yes,
Wytheville.
“Geechie'* 1 and “Cadillac” ;-e-
fuse to comment on their trav
els, their destination, whether
they robbed the Costa plant off
$100, or stole the tools from
LaBoon’s and gasoline from
the Budwine company. In fact,
silence is about the most im
portant thing they know of
«tKnu now. numb person
would be called garrulous com-
i paied to “Geechie” and
I “Cadillac.”
MERCER NAMES FOLK
TO SUCCEED SI-ARKS
MACON, Ga. — Edgar Bate
Folk, son of Dr. R. E. Folk, for
thirty years editor of The Baptist
Ref lector, at Nashville, Tcnn., has
been chosen professor of the de
partment of journalism at Mercer
University, succeeding George M.
-n.MJVii.i'i-r-TTTr
ROGERS
rn ffirr .1 t i*n! n n »tj ■■■■"■■*
Fancy Lemons, »»* 17c
Sparks, who has accepted n posi
tion on the faculty of the Georgia
School of Technology. Mr. Folk
is h graduate from Wake Forest
College and thi s year was award
ed the M. S. degree at the Pulit
zer School of Journalism at Co
lumbia University.
Deadlock Between Prem.
Hcrriot of France And
British And American
Financiers Yet Unbroken
(Continusd Prom Paos Ono)
GLOBE MATCHES
THE OLD RELIABLE—
One Dozen Boxes in a Package,
t Packages for
EVAPORATED PEACHES
FINE FOR “HALF MOON” PIES OC-
2 Pounds for uDL
PRINCESS BROOMS
A Big 85c Value—Saturday ...
69c
Ktock Ginger Ale 25c
5 CAKES,
Large Size
Octagon Soap 27c
Have You Tried Rogers
Mayonnaise?.-Made Fresh Hert
OCERS
nranJifftrtnl
Fambro Feed Co.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Corner Broad and Oconee -
With the Checkerboard Front
48 lbs. Sun Flour (plain) $2.25
24 lbs. Sun Flour (plain) $1.15
(None Better-Guaranteed.)
48 lbs. Bully Flour (self-rising) $1.65
24 lbs. Bully Flour (self-rising) ..- 85c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 25c
1 lb. Block Honey (pure white) 25c
Fancy Lemons, 360s (large), dozen 19c
8 lbs. Irish Potatoes 24c
. Large Can Royal Baking Powder 45c
Libby’s Lunch Tongue (large) 50c
Quart Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles 50c
Qallon Pure South Georgia Syrup .... $1.25
Bob White Toilet Paper, 7 oz 7 l-2c
Kellogg B^an, 2 for 25c
Swift Hank pound 26c
Chickens—Friers (buttermilk fed) lb. .. 30c
Phone Us Your Orders Early.
We Deliver—Phone 1767. "
financiers over the sufficiency of
guarantees which must accompany
the proposed loan of forty mil
lion pound* sterling to Germany.
A plenary session of the allied
conference was summoned Friday
by the ‘tfljg Five” for four o’clock
tlondny.
Meantime tho week end will be
spent In a series of private confer
ences- It Is hoped that to avert the
climax anil reach a solution of tluej
method* of declaring sanctions In
the event of Gorman default.
Leading Candidates For
First Time Will Assume
Leadership Campaign
(Contlnu.d Frtm Page Ona)
MARKET NEWS
L. C. BROCK & CO.
PRIVATE WIRE
Alumnae Secretary Finds College Girls,
Hold Their Own in the Business World
that credit for victory will be
largely duo the winning candidate
himself If his success comes from _
strategy. ’By the aama token the fields unmatured*
losers must take tho chief blame
If their campaigns oollopse under
Hbme tactical blunder on a major
policy.
President Coolidge with an Un
broken string of political victories
In given credit by his friends with
being a aster politlcan and his d*-
declsion to take charge of his
campaign Is in keeping with his
l>nst methods*
After the democratic convention,
Davis was confronted with the
problem of selecting a campaign
manager acceptable to all factions
Dnvi-s solved it by the selection of
his friend and admirer, clem
Shaver of West Virginia. But it Is
pointed out. Davis Is no novice in
national politics and he has re
served to hlmseli the decisions on
nil major policies.
But Senator IadFollette is direct.
Ing his own campaign occasioned
no surprise In Washington. Hfs
selection of Ifepirsentative John
elson, • his chief lieutenant li
scores of political battles os hi
manager to direct the details or
his campaign was Warded
natural.
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver
pool was dfle 32 to 36 down oi
July and 36 to 40 lower on nev
crops, by American markets.
Southern spots Thursday were
unchanged to 100 down; Texas
markets 5 4o 65 lower; sales all
told 4,090 vs 4,308 Wednesday.
Compared with last year, stock
on shipboard at Galveston Thurs
day was 9,000 vs 6,000; at New
Orleans 16,000 vs 6,000. Of the
local stock on shipboard, 9,000
were for Russia.
Course of Friday’s market like
ly depend mainly on whether t or
not rains visit the southwest, es
pecially Texas.
Sentiment more bullish than
otherwise but cautious owing to
fear of rain in western belt.
Light showers would not help
crop, nothing less than a general
henvy rain needed to the west of
Alabama, especially in Texas and
Louisiana. Holiday in Liverpool
Saturday.
New Hebron, South Mississippi,
reports crop doing bad, too hot
and dry. Some planters say they
have about 26 per cent of a crop,
I think ubout 45 to 60 per cent
would be average now and if this
drouth holds on a few days longer
the crop will be as low ns last
year. Cotton is opening in some
JOE FAMBRO
■ MMMMM
H. D. MARBUT
Henard's
Relish
on a
picnic
or
cuto
trip.
Put
IWbiw kmU*Utt»ntU.
HENARD
MAYONNAISE CO.
Atlanta
I MARKETS |
i : ! !
ATHENS -COTTON
Tho local cotton market closed
at 29 cents Friday. The previous
close wn 8 30 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C
Jan* 27.15 27.80 26.79 22 90 27.50
Odt. 28.25 27.96 26.93 27.15 28.40
Dec. 27.15 27.95 27.02 27 25 27.47
11 A. M. Bids: January 2724;
October 28.29; December 27.32.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan. 27.07 35 05 33.75 35.04 27.30
Oct. 27.15 28.80 27.75,27-87 27.60
Dec. 27.20 27.86 26.80 26.95 27.40
II A. M. Bids: January 27.15;
October 27.48; December 27.25.
MISS ANNALOUISE SLUSSER
CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Flat do- at the typewriter.
In increasing
nial of the popular idea that col
lege unfits girls for the old-fash
ioned “womanly” occupations is
made by Miss Anna-Louise Slus-
ser, alumnae secretary of the Col
lege for Women of Western Re
serve University here.
In order to find out if college
women were using their training ^
for practical purposes, Miss Slus-1 SPECIAL FOR
numbers the
woman college graduate wants to
earn her living or roust do so. If
all these kinds of.business need
women, surely they must want
the best—the college women. Is
it business or is it the college
which must solve the problem?”
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close
WHEAT—
July
Sept
Dec.
CORN—
July .. . .
Sept
Dec
OATS—
July .. . .
Sept
Dec
131% 132%
130 135
132% 133%
107% 108%
104% 104%
91 93%
128%
131%
Wilson Memorial
Highway Assn. Is
Organized Thurs.
Tate Wright, J. M. Hodgson, E.
W. Carroll and Martin J. Abner
hnvo returned from Dublin where
•bfy attended the meeting of the
Wilson Memorial Highway Asso-
elation Thursday. They report a
most enthusiastic meeting. Thli
highway Is a north and south route
otn Waycroiis to Athena und on
Into the Carolinas through Mllledgi
vllle, Dublin, Greensboro, Athens.
The following officers wAr*
named: Presl
well, president
ate, Irwington, vice presidents
first e. H. Ennis, MIllsdgsvflN
second, Martin J. Abney, Athens
Stcretary. W. II. Proctor. Dubllrf
treasurer J. <3. Cmft, Hartwell.
Captain .1. W. Barnett of Athsnr
was named a member of the boai$
of dlrtctorg from Clarke - county
and the commissioners of tha coun-,
ty will nume an additional director.
The directors wilt meet In MHJedge-
vllle within the next' thirty day»
and outline some of"*the future
plans of the highway.
graduates, replies were recei
from 1,407.
They showed that 1,020, or 72
per cent, of the alumnae are en
gaged in home making or teach
ing, and t>at very few are fol
lowing bus.ness careers.
“The only other occupations
well represented,” says Miss Slus-
ser, “are those of secretary, li
brarlan and social worker. And
to gain admission to these pro
fessions, additional study must be
taken following completion of arts
courses.
BIG PROBLEM
“We don’t question the excel
lence of the homfe making and
teaching professions. But it is
well demonstrated fact that n
every woman hag-the opportunity
to become a home maker, and tho
teacher profession is a crowded
one- The problems of the woman
college graduate today is much
the same as that of tho old-fash
ioned gentlewoman suddenly cast
upon her own resources: what
she can do to earn her living?
“A few can afford to spend
more time and money fro pro
fessional training. They become
lawyers, dentists, librarians, etc.
But think of the business and
gives but a suggestion! TJie lit
tie le-ytar-old graduate of busi
ness college can slip 1* on the
strength of her varying ability to
take dictation and run a type
writer, but the college wopisn—
mature, cultivated, refined as she
may be—la barred because she
doesn’t have the password—
BUSINESS TRAINING.
EAGER FOR MEN
“Modern business is eager
Fairy Soap, 5c bar
Limit 20 cakes to one
• customer.
KING-HODGSON CO,
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
White Rose Pure Canned
Products.
KING-HODGSON CO.
BANNER-HERALD
Want Ada.
Teo Lata i, C3u.lt,.
DEAR ATHENIANS!
If you h*T« property for ulo; If
you need Ilf. insurance; if you
want u> take rant-money and buy
a desirable home nt low price on
easy terms, see m. without delay.
T. L. Mitchell, District Monster,
Equitsblo Life Assurance Society,
. 1A-IV4 Clayton St., Phone 740 or
professional opportunities open to 640.
women today, of which this list
: Flre-Llfe Ioaursncs.
STOVE WOOD POR SALE—Dry
pine stove wood, 12.00 load de
livered; $1.50 on ground. Albert
Davison. j28c
WAGON FOR SALE—Two-horse
wagon for sale, |12.60. Albert
Davison.Mg
, °' nc ' r * ** r * ib.orb.ell the college men who are; SjK*
PrwUent. Qyeg* . Cara. ^m( n ^ M begin at the bottom, lti 1047,
L.o„ J, ' And. \i\ sort* of thing, for them
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ada.
FOR SALE—One ’24 Ford tour
ing car, new tires, starter, six
month, aid, $260.00 cash. Cell
j28c
to do.
liminary
them. . ...
“The college woman la lust as,
willing to start at the bottom, I
hut modern bustneaa’ one piece
for etarting women seems to be
nn“ bar. desllpied alow the llnee
of th-i American oulek lunch stands
making Inroads upon the old-
fashioned Berlin beer halls, where
Germnn, for many yore have been
acoustemed to Bit ihout fo- hours
end -to. ty-ir beer. In the "stand-
♦b» customer gees his beer p*;
the her. nnvs for 1* end Mens over
to a walst-hlgh table where there
net no chain. Here he drinks h!»
minute or two instsnd
of an onr or so, and hnrrlce off to
hi.
WANTED—
BEANS
We will pay 2 l-2c
pound for two hundred
bushels each young ten
der Pole and Valentine
Beans, and Butter
Beans.
J. R. RHODES & CO.
Swift Building
The Orange Grove
Has hundreds of nice fresh Georgia Water
melons, every melon guaranteed—Ice cold
melons each day after 3 o’clock p. m.
Ice Cold Melons
20c to 40c each
Fine Elberta Peaches for canning, crate $1.23
Fine Elberta Peaches, basket
25c
Fresh California Oranges, dozen 30c and 35c
Lemons, dozen
<.... 17c
Bananas, dozen ,..
20c
Cabbage, pound
3 l-2c
Lots of Other Good ThingB to Eat
At Lowest Prices.
, We Buy Fresh String Beans in Large or
Small Quantities. ■
B. F. VON CANON, Manager
VonCanon-Wall Bldg. Lumpkin Street
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
A real nice sensible place to trade, take your
time, hurry if you wish, pay for what you get
at real saving prices. Self service stores are
great stores for the public.
Silverleaf Lard, 8 lbs. net. $1.28
(A real value on today’s market.)
Carnation Milk, large size .. 10c
No. 21-3 Del Monte Fruit
Salad . ......,... .. ..... ,..44c
(Freeze it in the can, it’s delicious.)
Bananas, dozen 15c
Welch's Grape Juice, Pints... 33c
Quarts '.*• 59c
(Adelicious drink these hot days.)
Heinz Sour Midget Gherkins 48c
Golden Net Small Sardines 24
Sunbeam Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. 33
Portuguese Boneless, Skinless Sardines . • 3S
Libby’s Roast Beef, 12 oz. can 25
Curtis White Meat Tuna Fish, l-2s ..... 33
Other Good Selections for the Hot Days.
Same Prices Combination, Milledge and Pop
Street Stores. >
Avenue
Broad Street