Newspaper Page Text
*ABS KICHT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1925.
J Vjv-tiU- A_l Will bo not for ermtment on the
IIUMJ I OulnS TO tl.lrd Monday Mi July. It ni ntat
WJ rt• WT • • {od by Hurt official*. The two
oe wen near ins: youths were convicted of Uiq mur-
Idcr of Prrf. \V Wrlgbt, aged
iPninam county school superlnten
d nt, near Katonton
Thp # hearing is or.I expected to
conic up until tlie third Monday In
July. becaiiMc* the June calendar I
already fixed, urconilnn to ccart
t ffldala. However, the supreme
court justices save the power to
> de
In Putnam In July
t» apt
nnd To*! foggcrhall. under death,
non ten co (n the Putnam superior
cottH. reached th® Georgia supremo
court Wednesday. n n d pr.-boWy' ° an **““• «*. the Do
’ edvanre the hwlnf If they
1
The Flavor
is Roasted In!
WHITE
HOUSE
COFFEE
Talmadgc Bros. Co.
BRADLEY BATHING
SUITS ARE BETTER
Attractive Models for
Ladies and Children.
Davison - Nicholson
Company
Pr*feiuor Wright waa beaten In
j death with a blunt Instrument arfd
I robbed of hla money and nutnmo-
J bile by three youths* he picked up
‘in Ilia car hi ho waa en route to
a country ichcot in Putnam roOn-
ty. McClellan, Coggeithafl and an
other youth, K. J. Scarborough
were a Treated a few day* later
rear Athena, after the atolen car
had be*n abandoned. Scarborough
ronfeaaed and was given a
sentence in the penitentiary,
d.'d net appeal lilt case but lias
begun service.
PROF. WRIGHT'S MURDER
MAY YET PROVE FATAL
TO AGED MOTHER-IN-LAW
EATONTO.V. Ga. — Mr* I,encrii
II. field, one of the oldcet women
in Putr.am county, la very III at
her home her*. She la the mother-
in-law of the late Prof.
Wright, who max beaten to death
a public highway near here
seme months ago. and frlenda
that ah® n‘ ver haa recovered from
the ehock of hlx murder.
Mexcian Bean
Beetle Appears
The Mexican Dean fleetle, notori
ix dextroyrr of Lean crop*. ha
again put in hla appearance am
xtnrfed 'It* ravage* on the bcai
field* of the state. t'nle** con
trot measure* are put In practice
the toll exacted by this
insect will continue to mount to
thouKundn of dollars with pructl
rally a Hot a I loss of the bean crop
In gome sections, according
George H. Kleor, truck crop* spec
ialist of the Htnte College of Agrl
culture-
Experiments have shown that thi
betin beetle can be controlled I
dusted 'properly nnd according t<
directions, says Prof. Flror. The
Allowing method hus proven very
ffectlve and economical and li
recommended by the State College
When the beetle* nppenr, apply
Immediately n dual mixture of one
part sodium fluoslllcate nnd nine
part* of ^ulume of hydrated lime,
ut the rute of 1R to 2R pounds per
acre. If sodium fluoslllente
not lie obtained, n dust nilxturo o!
one part cnlciuin arsenate,
part of fine dusting sulphur and
four pnrts hydrated lime may be
used. x
The ndufts frequently feed
upper side nnd are more easily
Ians
ioibetter every- business
Keep workers cool—and you keep
them interested. Keep customers
cool—and you keep them coming.
Keep your restaurant or theatre cool
-and you keep it crowded.
Everywhere—every hour of the
summer day—G-E Fans bring in an
outdoor breeze—and keep every,
body cool!
G-E Fans Sold By
f. ATHENS ENGINEERING CO., Athena, Ga.
nELBERTON MACHINE CO., Elberton, Ga.
[ ' Distributed by CARTER ELECTRIC CO.,
£ £ Atlanta-Savannah.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF GEORGIA
ATTENTION
; Special train to accommodate delegates at-
. tending this Convention leaves Atlanta, (Ter
minal Station) 12:45 P. M. (Central Time)
Tuesday, June 16th, via Atlanta and West
Point Railroad Company, Newnan and Cen
tral of Georgia Railway, arriving at 4:15
P. M. Shortest and quickest route. Your
Secretary will send you certificate, which,
when presented to Ticket Agent, will entitle
you to round trip ticket mrbasis of-one and
one-half fares. Ask the Ticket Agent.
controlled than th© larva which
fed© entirely on the under aide of
the leafs
The second application
be biade a week later. If no ruins
have occurred and the beetles
not numerous, application may be
delayed from a week to ten days
or longer. Usually three or four
application* a week to ten days
apart will be necessary. For pole
beans and other late varieties, five
or six applications may be
quired-
For small patches and the garden
a hand bellow* duster i* satlsfac-
lory. For larger fields the rotars
fun duster give* good results,
applying the dust mixture
nesz]©* should be *o directed that
material will be applied to the
under aide of the leaves.
T STILLWELL
with the development of retail
trade nnd said that the retail
I .trade of the country todajr was
should being taken over in great meas
ures by three lines centered inj
the metropolitan cities, mail or
der houses, department stores and
chain stores.
He defended the retailer and
gave some interesting facts con
corning the development of this
line of trade in the country.
MARKET
NEWS
George M. Andrews
207 Penney Bldg.
Leased Wire
MEMORIAL COINS
Harry Stillwell Edwards, origi
nator of the Stone Mountain
Memorial coin Idea and one of
the few men of the south who
will never forget to honor the
deeds of valor and bravery of the
soldiers of the south, addressed
members of the Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions clubs at a
.oint luncheon at ths Georgian
Jotel Wednesday on the memor
ial coin. He urged that Athens
buy her quota and aid in this
great monument that is being
chiseled on the scarf of Stone
Mountain.
Mr. Edwards iv one of the
noted authors of the south as
well as a brilliant Georgian who
ir. giving practically all his time
to the sale of these coins and to
the memorial work. He said, in
closing, that he is connected with
ne of the state's great news-
apers and that it would be a
appy story if ha could write
that the news came "down
creek” that Athens had sold, or
rather bought, her quota of these
coins.
Following Mr. Edwards, Mr.
Shaddix. one of the professionals
engaged in promoting the sales,
spoke briefly and told how th*
coins had been sold in Gaines
ville.
The meeting of the three dub*
..is one of the largest attended
of its kind here since the Calhoun
highway meeting last year, and
following the coin speakers was
Mr. Gricst who spoke on "The
Retailer- and His Community,”
who was here at the Inv* >cion of
the Merchants' Protec; :w Asso-
elation.
Col. C. M. Snelling, president
of the Kiwanis club, and Dr. W.
H. Cabaniss, president of Ro
tary, presided.
Speaker Here Punctures
“Business Is Bad” Myth
In Talk To Retail Mth
(Continued from page one.)
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market dosed
at 24 cents Thursday. The prev
ious close was 23 1-2 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
July..23.35 23.72 23.31 23.56 23.09
Oct..22.65 23.10 22.68 22.96 22415
Dec..22.85 23.28 22.77 23.15 22.54
11 A. M. Bids: July 23.33;
October 22.62; December 22 92.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
July..23.55 24.05 23.55 23.86
Oct..22.25 22-76 22.20 22.60
Dec. .22415 22.84 22.63 22.69
A. M. Rids: July 23.60;
October 22.23; December 22.34.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT—
Dec.
114%
tage whlcb the farmer baa la th®
opportunity to live on hla cropa to
live af home and board at the same
place.
'‘Build your dwelling house In
accordance with your means. If
you build well In a good situation
and on good property, and furnish
the house auitable for country Ilf©,
you will come there more often and
willingly. The farm will then b©
better, fewer mistake* will be made
and you will get larger crop*.
‘The face of the master la good
for the land."
This last Haying has been wide
ly copied nnd paraphrased. Poor
Richard's Almanac has two such
paraphrases:
“The foot of a master is the
sot manure.
■ The eye of the master will dr
ore work than both his hands."
My Krandfatber Pope used to say
“One of my eyes Is worth both of
my hands."
"What Is the first principle of
good agriculture? To plow well.
What Is the second? To plow
again; and the third !* to manure.'
This third remind* me of Mr
James M. Smith’s saying, "Mak<
your land rich and your land will
make y^u rich."
“Be a good neighbor." This Last
shows the variety of advice which
Cato cave.. It Is exceedingly !m
portnnt In rural communities t<
Observe this advice."
thorlties'of the foreign
albns of Hfranghul.
W. Macl-hor.on li... In Hcot-
laud now. 111. home country, hut ex
pect. to make Clarke county hi.
STRIKE SPREADS I future home. He will ultimately
BAN FHANCI8CO, Cal—Advice. I hrlntr hi. entire family of eight
from Bh.mthnl Thurwl.y told nl I children to thi. county but he and
the Kpre.d of the general atrlk* I >•>- clde.t tton, u,e J#. will arrive
hut of a lull In rlotlnit, whleh h.t. I flrnt, the other, coming on Inter
been In progress since lust Sutur
day as a protest against prosecu
tfon.nf itrtk.ro In J.punetm cotton | and fcur
While the Cnmcsc city was de
clared to lie quiet Thursday re
ports to the Btate I* part meat at
Washington by Consul Genera)
unnlngham desor bed oondltlons
* “exceedingly serious". Twr I farming. Ho Is
hundred American bluejackets and J farmer,
equal force of Italians wert I
landed on June 2 to guard the Ugh*|
and power supply, the report
stated, adding that additional wat
vessels were needed-
after he has settle®. Mr. Mac-
’herson la the father of four boya
According to William MacPher.
on, one of the state's leading
roducers of dairy cattle,, his
brother will engage In diversified
More Than Fifty Shota
Arc Fired By Maniac-:
Mercury Reaches 107
In Washington Thursday
(Continued Prom Wage Ona)
Over the major part of tbe coun
try. ’
Twenty five more deaths at
tributed to the heat occurred dur
ing the past 24 hours, while the
mercury ha* soared to new* heights,
ahatterlng the reeordd.
Forty three persons died direct-
ly or Indirectly ns w result of the
experienced intense heat during tho first three
days of the week.
Foreign Colony Is
Optimistic Over
Outlook For Peace
(Continued from page one.)
July... . ,
163%
168 ”
Sept
159%
163%
CORN—
Dec
94%
98
July .. . .
114%
117%
Sept
114%
117%
OATS—
Dee
50%
52%
July .. . .
48
49%
Sept
48%
50%
fixing by co-operative advertising-
He stressed the value growing out
of extension advertising, cnlnrglna
the trade territory He referred
the “Oolden Rule Bales" of
Morristown. Tenn., where sixty
merchants have co-operated fot
three years In **n advertising cam
paign with great profit. They
brought the ptfopl© to Morristown
be said. He discouraged co-op
erative advertising If thoso going
Into It are Just "trying It out" fot
time or two. *He snid t**o many
merchants alt around and let a fen
enterprising advertisers bring thi
peoplr to town by advertising nnd
on-advertiser trios to “cask
ra the crowd without pay Ins
his share of th® expense of at
tracting tho people.
“Negative" Salesmen
Clrlest said that too man)
are kept away by Interior
merchandise display and closed his
talk with a discussion of sales
manship- He said the average
clerk thinks In the negative vela
and talks that way- A customer
buys something and the clerk say a
You wouldn't want such and such
thing, would you?" The cualom-
er naturally aays “No", because th#
clerk has suggested a negative
answer. He said If clerka would
try living In the aff'rmallvo- and
trying to sell affirmatively sales
might be Increased.
Mr. Griast made a short
dress before the joint meeting of
tbe Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
clubs at luncheon Wednesday and
#as heard by over 100 business
men of the city. H# touched on
the development of the U
and cities of the country along
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open Close P. C.
Lowe’s .. .. 30(4 30
Sou. Ry. ... 96'.* 95(4
Gcnl Motors 77% 76%
U. S. Steel . 114% 114%
White Mt’rs 72(4 70%
Coca-Cola . 118% 117%.
lighting and telephones are main
tained by volunteers.
Evidence accumulated that
outbreak had been planned fong in
164% * Advance and with great care and
160%j cu *»»in«-
114% REPLY SENT
PEKIN* China—The reply of the
power to China’s note protesting
the recent shooting of Chinese riot
ers at Shanghai by foreign police
deprecates the affair but say* the
responsibility rest* upon the Chi
nese rioters nnd not upon the au
59%
47%
48%
IS YOURi WORK HARD?
Let’s Show Them
We Don’t Need A
“Professional" In
City; Chancellor
And Agriculture,“no
(Continued from page one.)
spending habit not much will
be left over."
“The overseer will report thul
ho himself has worked diligently,
but that some slaves have been
nick nnd others truant, the weather
has been bad. nnd that It has been
necessary to work the public road#.
When he ha* given these nnd oth
er excuses you should rccnll to his
attention the program of work
which you laid out for him at your
last visit and compare It with the
results attained."
“The appetite of" the good farm
er Is to sell, not to buy."
This remark by Cato teaches a
fundamental truth. The farm**
whf always has something to sell,
lx prosperous. Tho great ad van-1
30%
96%
77%
114%
J]*; Many Athens Folks Havs Found
Hew to Maks Work Easier
What Is so hard as a day's ^
with an uching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
nche-
rest from the soreness, lame-
nnd weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan’s Mils. They a
a stimulant diuretic to the kidney
Athen*. peopie recoir.rr.cndDonn'
Mrs. Marcus Wheeler, K- Broad
Ht., Athens, *r,v>-.; "When 1 swept,
I hud terrible pnlns through my
back nnd to lift anything was hard
ns my back was Vo weak nnd sore-
I became <11 xzy, too. I felt weak
nnd nil run down nnd the slightest
wor!. nmde a wreck of me. My
kidney* acted irregularly, too- I
oM a box of Doan’S Pills at Hinlth
nnd Bros.’ Drug '.‘‘‘tor© and used
them. I was relieved of all the
trouble.
Price 40c, nt all duller*. l>on'l
simply ask for u kidney remedy-—
ge: Doan’s Pills—the same that
Mrs. Wheeler had. Foster-Mil-
burn Oo-, Mfrs-, Buffalo, N. Y.
—(Advertisement)
Brother Of Wm.
Mac Pherson To
Make Home Here
Learning of the possibilities of
profitable farming found In Clarke
county ft. G. MacPherson. brother
to William MacPherson of Athens,
will arrive In the United State* tn
July to make his homo In this
country.
ETLEYS
Tetley’s, iced—Oh! So c-o-o-1*
ing and delicious. Try it.
Orange Pekoe Tea
Mtkts g$ti fra a carfafsfjr ,
The fly makes
1000 stops per day
B UT Flit will quickly put a
stop to the fly's travels.
Jtr.MwbiebMth.lM.
Extensive teste .bowed that Flit did
not attin or Injure tbe meet delicate
fibrin.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit I, tho rwultof exhaustive reaetreb
bv expert entomokHriste nnd chemiete.
More then TO formulae were teitedon
Virion, household Insect, before THt
ni finally perfected. Flit U t 100%
affective insecticide containing no in-
motive (Inert) ingredient,.
Try /•'lit in pour home. For naif evrryvhert
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
Flit spray clears the house in a
few minutes of mosquitoes and
disease-bearing flies. It is clean,
easy and safe to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray tin destroy, bed brat,
roaches, ants, end ineect eggs. The
creek, end crevices where insects hide
end breed are readily retched by Flit
Rsa a a pat.
DESTROYS
FHes—Mosquitoes—M/ilhs
Ants—Bed Bags—Botches
Msay Othrr RsembsM fsswis
It’s the Talk of the Town!
$20,000
Fresh Drawn TROUT—
Friday morning, only
limited supply- First come
first served—25c pound.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & Co,
Phone 1076.
Parker-House Rolls, 12c
the dozen. Made from the
same dough as BUTTER
FLY BREAD. Made with
Butter and Milk.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & Co.
Small Tender Home
Grown Beans
Small Yellow Squash
5c the pound
Home Grown New Irish
Potatoes
Ii-elierg 1-ettucc
JjARNOLD-ABNEY & Co.ji
In Men’s Suits and Furnishings Arc Being Offered
to the Public in TONE’S SHOP’S Big Clean Sweep
Sale At Prices Heretofore Unequalled in Athens.
$20,000
A Sale of Stetson D Suits At $23.95
Kvcfycne of tbeae Suit, are valued vlaewherr al lit and (4.1
for the tame woolen*. You will find here the neweat .hade
and the price for any anil la (23.93
A Great Opportunity To Save On Your Summer Shirts
FREE! Friday and Saturday
BOLD I’l.ATEO GILLETTE SAFETY HAZOII ANII
2 III.AUKS WITH EACH SUIT PURCHASED.
Every Shirt in etock regardlenn of price er nuke—Silk*.
Ilraedelolb, I’eralm or Oxford,, in all rolore (while, in
cluded—we will not.reerrve our White flhirta av other, de.
and when we any thiv wo mean thin very thing)— In neck
band. and roller, attached elylen. They ere by Geo. I-.
Me. duct1.1-e.bod) * Ce, Arrow Nhlrfa, Sorcrclirn, Tex
tile nnd Emory, and all ere guaranteed perfect in work-
fianrhip and fart in enter.
SHIRTS WITH COLLAF3
The very newcet ahade. and pattern, ia Shirt, with collar,
attached, in both long and medium point,,,and (2.60 and
*300 value,, at .. II M
Or 3 Shirt, for SI-19
All Broadcloth., colon and whRta, (4 value,, at .... 13.00
Or 3 Shirt, for »M0
All (2.10 Broadcloth, in White, tana, grey, and blue.. u>
(1.93; or 3 for WA.1
All (1.96 Shirt, in neweat .tripet and ihadea nt .... (1.13
Or S for ((.41
EXTRA SPECIAL:—Highly mercerized (1.95 White Ox
ford., 3 for (4.73
NECKBAND STYLE SHIRTS
Reinilar $U»5 value Neck Band Shirts in Reppe, during thi *
sale nrc to *o for V» $1.15
Or you nuy taka any three for tho plica of Slot)
All $2.50 Madras in ntwost ■ hades, f t $1.83
Or three Shirts for $5.35
All $3.00 Silk .Strpk Madras and Oxfords fn noajvM .-hades
at 92.35, or 3 for $6-65
tloth in tans, greys and wl
Or 3 Shirts for :•••? A
All $2.50 Broadcloths, Poplins and Oxfords* in tana,
blues, whites, at
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Men*. Union Snit. in fineet quality naioHKk. end xtripe,
will go during the rale nt S3c
2,000 NEW TIES
In newevt ebaiiei, nnd values up to (1.10, new tiumrucr
patterns, regimental atripei, plaid, and figure, to go it Sic
SALE OF NIGHTSHIRTS
(1.10 values, white -i.’c
(2.00 values at SI. 13
BELT SPECIALS
A lot of the new novelty beltv-the doth ones in midp
style at ’
1% inch Co-vhldo Belts at
We cqnnot print all the values you will get by attending this Bale, and we assure you that you
will save (D 0 L L A R S) by getting your Clothing and Furnishing wants here. We make-
no tickets; we do not charge; and we can make no deliveries or C. 0. D, Cash and Carry
Only—during this sale.- , . i
TONY’S SHOP
Comer College
and Clayton
(MO I!
grays.
(1.85