The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 08, 1928, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmm w HAwmat-rinurp. awnw. crown. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ig 2s . i MARKET NEWS H. G. COOPER. Mimirtr. JOHN F. CLARK * CO. JUS ShackcltOTd ttoildiaa Phone 1748 ATHENS COTTON I iThu local cotton market closed fyVK: cents Wednesday. The fcerions close was 17% cents. NEW YORK COTTON ■ Open High Low Close P. C. Mat.. .17.12 17.67 17.36 17.64 17.53 •Mlty-.17.6-.' 17.84 17.52 17.80 17.68 JA.’. 17.65 17.84 17.54 17.82 17.73 • NEW ORLEANS COTTON’I Open High Low Close P. C. Mar.. .17.19 17.45 17.18 17.44 17312 May.. 17.22 17.-18 17.17 17.44 17311 Jil... 17.30 17.53 17.20 17.48 17.351 CHICAGO GRAIN ■. WHEAT— Mar. May .. .. July .. .. CORN— Mar. v. t. May .. .. July .. .. OATS- Mar. .. .. May-,. .. July .. .. . .12814 128% .:12814 12914 ..120% 127% 89% 91% 83% 54% 55% 51% 91% 94‘4 9514 55 55% 6211 8914 91% 93% 54% 55% 61% OOQ COSTS $1,001 VERSAILLES, lml. — It coat Moses Curran $1,001 for shooting a coon doc belodeing to Georgo Schweir. Per personal damages IrflfsMd on Schweir in n fight after the dog was shot, Curran must pay $1. Costs amounting to $1,000 also wore levied on Curran. Daisies and buttercups have keen found growing In the arctic circle. ' —A regular communication of Mount Wrnon Lodge No. 22 K. & A. 81., will be held in Ma sonic Temple Thursday evening, February 9th, at eight o'clock Candidates prepared with exam- inations will please present themselves promptly. 1 —The' Entered Apprentice dc- gr(■(! v.ill also Ik' conferreo. —By order of, W. K. Meadow, W. M. Jno. G. Quinn, Secty. WILLIAMSON—Died at the home of his pnrente on the-Jefferson Rood, Muter James Thurmond Williamson, Tuesday morning, _____ February 7th, after an illness of four days. He it survived by hla ATHENS SHOULD WAKE CP parents, Mr. anu Mrs. K. D. n li- t i, e nec j 0 f | RCr eased activity Ramson, four sisters. Misses j n p rov j^j nK a suitable and more Rebfty Irene, Gladyt and Lx>utse; ncceptible ’anding field for air- one brother, Master Henry pi* ne *. Ben Epps Flying company Grady; grandparent*, Mr. and j, ag taken the lead In aviation and Mw.- Reuben Bails and Mr. and through his efforts a Fold was Mis. G'. D. Williamson, all of the established here several years ago community of Oconee Heights, which has served local aviators The funeral was held from the and transient planes since. Mr. Boggy; Methodist chapel, Wednea- Epps has consistently pointed out day afternoon at two-thirty, with the need'for a larger and better Iiev. W. I. Bowden, pastor of tkj field, and while the present one church officiating. Interment in suits his company's needs In a Boggs chape! cemetery. McDor- measure be stressed the import. mon-Bridges Funeral Home. i ?nce of a better on© for Athens. 1 With every stride forward by At- r ~ lanta and other Georgia cities, and PARTRIDGp—Died at htrhome in with every Increase in the air- Grccnc* county yesterday, 'Mrs. ways and mall service In this Mary Partridge in her 45th year, section, the opportunity and dc- She is survived by her husbtnd mand for Athens to wake up in- Mr. R. L. Partridge, two sons, creases, One of the nodes, even Willio and Grady Partridge; two Preterit, It aultabe marking, mater,, Mr* J. A. Tuggle and aomowhere In the city ibut wUI Mr,. 8am Oglctree: one brother, “lUeate, to a pilot * tt “ e °J Mr. O. W. Barham and father, f 11 / |S» & *32?, two M 2.u n ourated*'by U.eEpp Wal oJ,^*? , n'yn < iS e «1** r c b°bru*j com p fl „y an ,| two plane, owned nry 8th, at 2:30 P. M., from the individually hero, Atlien, already Bethusda; Baptist church in hal a n e Uc i e iu of avfatlon Inter- Greene county. Rev. Marshall cat> > l0 ny commercial planes Gycei Nelms of tho Baptist church, of ficiated, with Bernstein Brothers Funeral Home In charge. PARKS—Died at the home of her parent* In Madison county yes terday at 3:00 P. M., Jard Dean Parks, the four year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by two sisters, Elisabeth and Gcncj ono brother, Georgo 'and grandparents, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Partain. and grandmother, onti _ would be attracted „t AthenH II there was a suitable landing Held here. MR. H. E. -WILLIAMS and Sirs. R. L. Pitman, both of thla city, hnVe the sympathy - of n large circle of friends in the loia of their mother, Mra. L. L. Williams, whose death occurred Sunday in Decatur. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove church near Athens Tuesday. On the summit of Lenln-Mount. at the very place where, according M. C. ARMEL, local mechanic and automotive engineer, is build- ..... , . ing another airplane at his stops to a historical legend, Napoleor , ,, on West Washington street. Sev- stopped to look at the burning Mrl’w H Shata. FRANK MeMULLAN, president oral months ago a plane was turn- Moscow. There is a cabaret which wa, - v_jKmJm!y U *n »f the Tbnlian Dramatic club at cd out by these shops, ar.d has makes lots of money during Uu 1 ‘ been In constant -.ervice in and summer. The place Is dellgblfo! waa today, February 8tb, 3:S0 P. M., from the Fort La mar Methodist church. Rev. W. L. Jolly officiated, with Bern stein Brolhcra Funeral Home in charge. Interment was in TV Lamar cemetery. JESTER INSURANCE DRINK CHOCOIAIfe sotpitt? STERILIZED IN BOTTLES BUD WINE BOTTLING COMPANY Athrnx, Gs. Railroad Schedule* 8BABOABD AIR UNB RY. Arrival and Departar* af Trains Athers. Ga. To and From South aad West S'.iRlVE DEPART 10:30 am Atlanta 7:1$ Atlsntt-B'haa 2:46 pm Memphis 2:4Bpm 7:55 pm Atlants 6:16 pm tl :19 pm Atlte-Blum 6:24 em To sad From North sM But AKB1VE DEPART Ntw York-Wash. - -4 am Rich.-N’flk 2:45 pm .. is am Abbeville 7:65 pm Nwe York-Wash. ? 15 pm Rlch.-N'flk 11:19 pm 6:i5pm Monroe-Ham. 10:00 GEORG hTrAILROAD ARRIVE DEPART 12:15 pm Augusta 6:00 pm C. A INESVILLE MIDLAND RY. Schedules Effective J an. 2 t 1927. t No. 2 leaves Athens for Gaines ville, 8:10 a. m. x —No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain esville, 11:16 a. ro. x—No. 11 arrives Athens from Gainesville, 1U:82 a. m. s- No. 1 arrives Athens from Gainesville, 6:50 p. m. t-Daily. x- Daily except Sunday. * * Schedules Nos. 1 and 2 covered by Voter Car No. 400. SHAW—Died Monday, February 6th, Mr8. R. R. Shaw in her 49th year. She is survived by her husband and the following chil dren: Mrs. C. G. Moody, Jr., of Woodvillc, Ga.; Miss Gladys Shaw, of Woodvillc, G’a.; two sons, J. A., and R. B. Shaw, of Woodvillc; threo sisters, Mrs. J. L. Vaughan, .Mrs. S. R. Young, MrsJ C. J.,Young and two broth el's, Mr. W, G. Hansford and Mr. J. W. Hansford also by many and nephews. Tho fun- oral was today, Wednesday, at 11 A t M., from the Baptist church in Woodvillc, Ga. • Rev. E. D. Kelley of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. R. L. Robinson of the Boptist church, officiated, with Bernstein Broth er* Funeral 'Home Jn charge. Interment was in Woodvillc, Ga cemetery. Eden Reproduced With Inhabitants In Modern Cement Colorado has It* "Garden of Gods, Out Kanraa haa Ho twen tieth century “Gardon of Eden." The specifications for Ibis new Edcu. says "Tho Pathfinder." were Moses's description of tho famous garden where Adam fell. It ts located at Luca* on tho property of tho ‘re-creator" 8. P.* Dlna- rooor, 84, prosperous and retired farmer. Ho set himself tho task of rebuilding tho garden tinny years ago, and tlio Job Is now about completed." The 111 bio says that man was creatod out of tho "dust of tin ground.” DInsraoor mado nil hi; figure: out of tho dust of the ground, but ho gave them some thing of t M o modern by mixing In a lltllo cement; In fact cement Is tho socrot of Kansas's Eden. uros and all. is built in cement. Tho entire thing. Including fig. There arc 29 cement trees, aotac of them 40 feet high, n center* apple, cement serpents and cement birds and beasts perch on Die ce mout limbs of the cement trees Adam and Ere are there in all their stony rigidity with clasped hands forming n. triumphal areb over a concrofo walk, which la o modern addition. Cain and Abol are there and. believing that Mcses forgot to mention their wlvt s, Dlnsmoor ha* supplied them. too. Ho also pnt In two serpents instead of ono (tho sec ond to tempt Adam), storks the devil poking a thrce.prongod fork at an Innocent cherub, and elec tric, lights of various colors for lighting at ntglrt. In ono corner of the garden Is Dlnsmoor’s cabin homo entirely of cement. Near the cabin is a nta t. soloum or tomb. Insldo of which ts a coffin With a glass lid. The re creator doesn't expect f> die soon, but lie ts prepared anyway. At the .foot of tho coffin ts a Jug of water he expects to take along If lie journeys below, while on the outside of the tomb U a concrete angel to carry him upward In ease he goes to heaven. Another feature In this modern garden which was not In the orig. Inal la a story In concrete of CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TRAINS Depart for Macon 8:00 a. a. and 5:00 p. m. Mornir.-r train connect! with . ...... Georgia Railroad at Madlsoa fort 119 • U ™ 1 “™*6>o ‘bat Augusta. g ,,fe - *“ »****«; of vreaiure Arrive from Macon 11:41 a. m, upon another. It Is ns follows: A and 910 p. pi. worm earing a leaf is being watch- GEO. BEELAND. <£ALfhaae <40 ed by.a bln*.. A'foy fc ready to W. O. BOLTON. Agt- IVm 1MI Wld - while a wolf SOUTHERN RAILWAY is dtla^O'h. BEWARE THE THAWS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to icrious trouble. ^ ou can stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulsified creo- soto that Is pleasant to take. Creotnnl- sion is m new medical discovery with tlm told action; it soothes and heals tho inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Of oil known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical Authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per-istrnt ci-ughs and roNL n.i-1 i.tlhT forms of throat troubles. Crcoraultion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing dements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the i rrotole got** on to tho Slomirfl. 1* ab* .sorbed inl<. the Mmnl, at larks the »* at of the trouble and checks the growth *»f tlir germs. Crcomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory ill the treatment of i>rr.-i«trnf coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis urn! oilier forms of respira tory diseases, and Is excellent for build- ing up the system sfter colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold is not relieved .after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, iadv.) College of Agriculture will be one of the featured speakers. ••THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER* Bounds like a movie or a comic opera but isn't. It's the name of a rich creamy milk chocolate drink that la good all-year-round, and 1* being bottled by <ke Bud. wine Bottling company, of Athens. : Mr. Hinton of the local company popular with the faculty, team and sent the Banncr-Herald a caae otr fan,, and hi, luccen seems more tho dellciou, drink, ona we agree than certain. t with him that it's good-OOOD. JUNE LANE, little daughter of* W. L. ERWIN, district dtrectof. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Lane, of the haa been named on the Maaonic Milledgc Circle Apartment*, is auf- commlaalon to ratae fund* for the fering from injuries »u,tained in building of a chUda tubercnlar a fall from her bicycle several ho.pital by that ordeT, days ago. At the time of the sc-1 o-diimfij of the loca' cident it waa thought ahe res only' C. A. TRUSSELL of the loca slightly hurt, but an -X-ray picture made Sunday at St. Mary’s hot-1 a™ 1 h d »d'S d brotn faCt “**' h °' with « todsom. fac*d-brick w»^ arm had been broken. L j t b an iron railing on top. Cuy- a' m KITTT E ivn c r jlcr has also planned to *dd so ar A. M. KJT1 Lb AND C. B r.. tj touc h to the improvement by Nash, two well known young bus- ['- [■ B j ot 0 f flowers and'shrub- ness men, have purchased the fill- f *, a plat a i on g tha wall. ing station formerly run by the 1 Motorlife Oil Company at the 1 HAMMETT’S PHARMACY ha- junction of Prince and Meigs, and improved its store on Claytor will continue to operate it under s . r ' et by tho instillation of a mod the firm name of Klttle-Kash Ser- cm new f ro nt Several weeks age vice Station. Betides handling cne of tc large plate glass win- gas, oils and lubricants they will j m -, in tis store was erased ou' also operate an auto wash stand, by an auto, making necessary ex- ami carry the Sclberling line of tensive repairs, and the ne fron* tires and tubes. This line of tires is the result, is sold under a unique trade con tract which,protects the purchaser from any tiro loss by reason of any accident to tho tiro within a period of twelve months. LARGER GAS MAINS are be ing laid on West Clayton street by the Georgia Power Company local force. Industrial development of thla aection has made the -installa tion necessary. F EXTENSIVE REMODELLING has been done in the Wostern Un Ion Telegraph offices on College Avenue. Thl* office is now on r of the most attractive in the city Red Pageant Shows Girls In Training For Army Service the University, ha* announced ■ _. „■■■■ | that his club will enter th^thea- around Athena since. It beurs the and the penorama of the city la tre contest to be hcld'nt the At- name “Pride of Athens," and Mr. great, lanta Woman’s Club March 1, In which cluba from many of tho leading collegei of the country will compete. Daniel Frohman, a New York theatrical critic, Is of fering a cup as "S prize to the Winning club. HARRY MEHRE, appointed as succossor to Kid Woodruff as conch of the Georgia Bulldog foot ball team, assumed active charge of the squad Monday- Mehre is ICIOUS1 TO Armel states that recently it es-l One fine evening, writes George tablishcd a record on a trip to London In "Le Journal" of Paris. Atlanta, making tho trip from a group of people attracted my Candler Field to Epps Field, a attention out there. Three very diatance of 82 miles, in 43 min- young men whose chin, were utea. His new plane will be ready showing such unexpected beardr for flights about March 1. 1 that one might have thought {they were false beards, and three ATHENS OETS A LOT OF 7°““* ** rt * who were dressed Ir good advertising fro m tho nctlvl. »» exact feminine reproduction o? ties of tho various departments of the uniform of tho Red Army. Hid University, and tho demand for -Ml »bt were noisier than Russianr their, directors to pnrUcIpatji In ordinarily are who perhaps more programs of various exercises belli than the English "tako their pleas. In th's and other states. Social urea sadly." One of the young workers and community leader* men sang i n a beautiful, grave will hold the third annpal couftr. VO | CO ono of those aad, melancholy once on lioalth and social workiln melodics which are to popular In Columbus March 13 to, 15. and thn night cabarets along tho Tver. Miss Martha McAlpIno of tho State akalo. Then another ono arose and recited poetry. Vassily, my companion, laughed. ’•This is the snobblsm of today Our young Intellectuals become noo-romnntlc poets. That ono there Is certainly reciting hi* own poetry." But he nddod: On no, that's funnier still. Do you know what ho recites? Verses of our pdet laureate. Demise Blednl, that Is, Demlan the Poor. This Demian the Poor, by the COLONIAL ATTRACTIONS "Because she loved him so." one of the best comedies from the fer tile pen of William Gillette was presented by - the Montgomery Players, at the Colonial last night and despite the Inclement weath er, a large audience was present and seemed to enjoy every min ute of the play. The actors worked hard to "put over" the rich comedy lines of the author and to register the ccmpll- dated situations. That they suc ceeded was attested by the enthus iastic applause of the crowd. Both Mr. Montgomery and MU* How. ard had congenial roles and gave (heir usual excellent performan ces. The remainder cf the cast gave superb support with Sir. Taylor giving one of his charming bits of character acting. Three new members of the com pany became favorites at once. Mr. Dave Betchelor, did a black faco monologue, song* and dance to big applause. Mr/Blair Camp, sang home blues and scored heav ily. Mr. Victor Sherwood, “stop ped the show" with Ms piano playing.' He is a real matter of thla Instrument and a musician of great ability. The same bill will be given a final production tonight. Tomor row night tho new play will be "Why men leave home." one of Broadway’s greatest successes. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia” < Better than Soda 1 ' f,rn w*e » way, has grown very, wealthy by Miu-utin. Min. -J m 14* wrlUng snttrr , n honop 0 , tha little “Phillips Milk cl Msgncsla’ in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will coma Instantly. For fifty years genuine “PhiiUpi Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times ns much add in the stomach as u satura ted solution of bicarbonate of sods, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neu tralizes acid fermentations In tho bowels and gently urges the sour- bolshevlstlc system in onr soviet dallies. He Is paid 3 rabies for a .vorao. Therefore he never stops rhyming. Lonln and Trotaiy started lilm going and such .« friendship Is worth more than the purest Inspiration. “Vassily, calm down, and tell mo rather what tho threo younq girls are doing who sit opposito us and who wear uniforms.” 'Those are real soldiers, don’t Don't Lose Your Grip On Life Costs You Nothing If You Are Not Delighted. Shivar Ale, prepared with the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water, pure digestive aromatics and gin ger, put* litw vim and vigor into old, lazy stomachs. If you suffer with dyspepsia or indigestoin, telephone your grocer or druggist to send you a esse, <2 dosen). Drink a glass with each meal and If you are not delighted with re sults: after using one dozen, your dealer will gladly refund the (hncc. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone Talmadgo Bros. A Co., wholesale distributors for Athens and vicinity and they will put you in touch with a dealer who can. -— f Advertisement.) LMs-Nagth-Ssath un 40:$$ asa 9:1$ pa 4:24 pm 9:11 pa UNO. B. MILLER. Coal Agmt ..u IrisptaM IL •■‘by randi uu Indian vTltB''his' bciv and arrow ready te shoot t!i« wolr and a soldier lias his sun aimed at lib Indian. Back of tho fcoldior IS • nw* Bn- Ing wnfto from thosystem wUh-| W pTcasant^to^tako'than" soda? IniHt | mS'n&.^y To 2ft upon "Phillips." Twenty-fivo and a , woman colonel In the general ifty cent hottlci, any drug store. ** ar , f “I 1 * “I™™ 1 WOI ? c . n Milk of Magnct'o” has been thoi Vorlclillov, the people’s commis. U. S. Registered Trado Mark of aioner of war,' encourages women The Charles U. Phillips Chemical to enter tho red army. Tho idea Co. and Its predecessor Charles H I % by no means a bolshevistic one. Phillips since 1875. Kerensky had tho winter palace in —Advertisement. I Potrograd defended by a regiment I of women under tho commurd of I tho rough SIme. Botschokarora, during the revolution 1n 1917. My neighbors In my house are two party members: the Tiusband Is an accountant, tho wife is n •polkovnik’ (captain). Well, It’s a tlno couple and they get along very well. Indeed. Tho prepara tion of women for the army Is one of the tasks of the organization* at young communists. You’ll that cn Sunday If yon attend tho big anti-English demonstration. Sunday came. Tho pageant ol tho communist youth organizations got together In front of tho Savcy Hotel. It consisted of thousands of children and young people, gtris | and beys, and paraded for more than two hours. First wo saw a group of "pioneers." some In Boy Scout uniform* and others In gym nasium suits. Behind them was a section of red soldiers. Then came a few hundred girls, all with rifles and-bayonets. Most of them wor- no hats; others wore red boa I- kerchiefs. • Behind this group I noticed n young girl alone, who walked with I out a rifle and with hanging arms A huge man. who regulated the march by whistles and commanda. , suddenly gave her a rifle which a young boy bad brought to him, ,and shonted: 1 "Tako your rifle, Olga.” | The young girl lifted her head i proudly, took the rifle and, as though turned Into a quite dlf. ferent ad more Important person, she joined her companions ai once. I A drug called Santonin, which has the. strange effqU of making an individual eee yellow, lion been ubccve^cd par a Scottish scientist. I Your chance of getting 13 cards of on* suit in bridge is about one J in 6,250,300,800. . _ • The Strain of Modem Busi ness Often Causes a Break down. Take Plenty of Exercise and Occasionally a Tonic. One that will give you "pep" it DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Get it from your nearest drug gist, in either fluid or f ’ Timbuktu Real City Contrary To Belief Of General Public Timbuktu, long a synonym for remoteness and Inaccessibility, 1. no longer either far away or dif ficult to reach. Thought by many to be a fabled spot like E3 Dor ado. Timbuktu, says The Associ ated Press, Is a famous ami Im portant old city of French West Africa, and the National Geogra phic Society says that good roads and railways put down by French engineer* soon will mako a jaunt there Uttle more than a .trip to the Pyramids or to the heart of Mo rocco. The city lies at the southern edge of the Sahara Desert and about 900 miles inland from tho. Atlanta. It 1* just, off the Niger Rlrer, nine miles to tho north. A small canal makes the town ac cessible from the river during tho rainy aeaaon, but at other times travelere from the couth enter by pony-back from the river port of Kodyiamo. Timbuktu Is a naturae trade ceu- terTor a vast area. It has been described na "the meeting place of the camel and the canoe.” When the Spanish were colonizing the New World, the-city was a splen. did and prosperous place, number ing Its inhabitants by, the score* of thousands. War among the various 'trlbea,of,tlie region later brought desolation, and when the arrival'of tho” annual salt « van from the heart of the as* 1 A rousing welcome Is exteniS' 1 - tho arrviing horde. ““•• ■ There are 82,000 more ■In tbo British Isles than iw were two years ago French took over the town In 1894 It had a population of only a few thousand. Under French control ’ prosperity has returned and the place is, as of old, a great trading center. Some 8,000 people dwel. there permanently and there is a large floating population of cara van traders. Timbuktu Is a city of mud and stucco houses like African cities farther north. The "streets" are merely passages in the sand bo. tween the buildings. But over this carpet of sand there seethes a busy Ufa: Arabs, Moors and Taurcgs afoot; laden camclq, cam els with riders; donkeys with packs. In tho market place la even a greater buzz of activity. Tho old strictness of Mohamme danism haa not relaxed In Tim buktu as it has in, Turkey. The only women aeen on its streets are feminine servant*. The better class women remain In their homes most of the time. It they fare forth they go only with their men and then heavily veiled. The new flourishes beside the old In Timbuktu. Tho market place includes not pnly the mat- shaped little booths of tho na. bat several European com mercial houses. The telegraph reaches to tho outside world an* telephones are used locally. There are only , about a score of Europeans In Timbuktu, most, ly French officials and their fam ilies. The big event of the year is the SEMI-SOFT COLLARS I E. & W. and PHILTEX brands* regular 35c SPECIAL Thur. Fri. Sat. 25c 5 for $1 at STERN’S Through advertising these people are taught what to buy and . where to buy it They shop systematically and economically. * Our extensive service department will gladly show you how you may benefit through advertising. Wo will be glad to prepare your eppy and furnish the illustra- tions for any line of merchandise from our cut service. Phone us and a representative will call. Phone75 The Banner-Herald

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, February 08, 1928, Image 8