Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V. • i'i ATHENS BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1921. ®® ® ® ® ®®® ® ® ® ® ® @©® ®@ ®®®@®© ®i)®©®®®< ®® ®®<§> ® © © ® ©® © © ® © ® ©® ©® ® ® ® ® ® ALTHOUGH OUR STOCK Of CLOTHING Which was recently damaged by smoke and water, is quite depleted in a number of patterns and sizes we still have numbers of desirable Suits which we offer far below their actual wholesale replacement cost. Buy Your Easter Suit at Eire Sale Prices The Sale Will Last Only A Few Days Longer Included in this Sale are the famous "Wear Pledge" Suits for Boys, Men’s and Boys odd Trousers and Raincoats. (©).. Chas. Morris Company CLAYTON STREET ®I@I®I® ®®@ D©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ Markets ; rending hlglitf. N»nv York reports a revival l» the I r'r I,mml for cottou goods, particularly H. 4 B. BEER’S MARKET LETTER, (Special to The Banner) New Orltans, La., March 24.—Un expected disorders In Germany ami realizing In advance of the long holi day period depressed the market, after values opened higher on the contirt- uance of strong English cables. Liverpool cabled that Manchester and Continent buying easily absorbed hedge selling and scattered pre-boll day,long liquidation at an advance. Late press advlcea from Berlin are to the effect that the authorities have . the situation In Germany well In hand, the cabinet not deeming I. necessary to resort to martial law. European trade conditions are gradually Improving, Italy having signed a trade agreement with Czeeho- •Slovakn ami following the recent com mercial agreements between England and Russia and Russia and Poland, advlcea from Washington denote the flexibility of America modifying her relation* with Rusaia. Advlcea from the Interior, especially from Tpxas, tell of a. better-inquiry for spots from Europe and American mills, with offerings light and values lor some descriptions. a( high prices | i cine makes being quoted at half a cent above the rem-nt low. I The caninpign for a 50 peer cent i reduction In tine cotton acreage tlilB j year Is still being c arried on energetic ally In nearly all sections of the cot ton rogion and Is meeting with satis factory progress, as merchants and tankers are hack of the drive-. After the holidays this feature of I the situation will attract more atten- 1 ten and probably have more Influence cn sentiment mid values, l While it Is not expected that thel acreage of the entire belt will show I an average reduction of 50 per cent, | -sriy advices Indicate that the area I " ill be reduced considerably perhaps ! in the neighborhood of 30 per cent, i i - during the nereage to about 24,- ! '-2.000 acres, compared with 35,504,• | OW la«t yenr. In that event the beat of weather i w old he required to make anything idler than a very short crop, when il in considered that there will likely lien reduction of about 50 per cent In I he use of fertilizer. ton and Liverpool cotton markets will be dosed Friday and Saturday on ac count of Good Friday and the Easter Saturday. All murket exchanges will be closed IT Iday. New York Stork exchange, Chicago Bund of Trade und all other grain markets will be open us usual un Sat urday. McLean Killed in Near-Beer Sale on Spot Cotton. Athena. 13 cents. MARKETS TO CLOSE. Now York cotton. New Orleans cot- CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Henry L. Doherty & Co., Atlanta and Athena) Mr. Doherty Says: "There Is no occasion when a con dition Is changed that a new oppor tunity does not present Itself.” Bid Asked C. E. Dob. "C" 92 C. S. Dob. ’’D" 84 XC. S. 6% Pfd 66 % xC. S. Bankers 27% xC. S. Common 241 x—Ex-dlvIdend. "Buy City Btrvlcs Securities. 95 87 67% 28 246 Boston, Mass., March 21— Iatrry I McLean, former catc her on several ■ National league teams, was - Clot and 1 killed and Jack McCarthy, a friend. 1 verely wounded today in a quarrel In a near-beer saloon here. James J. Connor, bartender, was ar- 1 •“■•ted, charged with the murder. He J nald he started firing when McLean tried to -climb over the bar at him. McLean was killed and another shot hit McCarthy. Citizens’ Camps July 15 to Aug. 10 tJiq pit: her mussed up Fitts* grasser; ttie Georgia center fielder at the same time bowled over the first baseman and. not being satisfied, made a flying tackle for second on an attempted st a I and had the visiting second bjisemnn picking himself out <»f »he mud. Irvin, playing centerfield, mad* a !»«aiitiftil ?hm»*tring catch of Watson's fly In the eighth inning, winning th»* pliudits of the stands, including the fair sex, whet came out to show ap- pi eolation for “Ladies’ iDoy.” Georgia plays rieinson In fUemson t(d«y and tomorrow, while Cincin nati moves over to Atlanta for further practice against Georgia Tech. Yesterday’s figures follow: Box Score. CINCINNATI — SANITATION (J. D. Applewhite.) Read the ads today Give Your Children a Better Chance Than You Had When all's said and done, the greatest piece of work that a man has in life is to provide for his family. If a man and woman can start their children farther along the road than they themselves started, their lives have been successful. Washington, I). C„ March W — Tentative pbins for conducting citi zens’ military training camps this summer, as nythorizul under army regulations, we announced today by the war depart *'*nt. Camps will bo held between J. 'y 15th and August 10th. GEORGIA SHUT OUT UNIV. CINCINNATI FROST BLANKS ’EM (Continued from Page One) M.-Parian, If . . Tifighery, 3b . . Sharpe, c . . . Brockman, lb . McDiermed, p . Irwin, cf . . . . F"schel, kb . . Wydman. rf . . FdmondBcn, 2b . ‘’Both, as . . . All. A. Po. It. H. E. 4 13 0 10 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0| . 1 0 1 0 0 0; the very next inning, too. Itawson got one by the infield to center; Cody waited und drew first when McDier- med lost the bearing* on the plate; Watson popped to third and then Third Baseman Hutcheson gave the right fielder some exercise while ha tagged first, second, third ami home without hesitating a-tull, Itawson and Cody having taken their seats ahead of him. The final tally was counted in the fifth, when Mize drew life on second’s error; McWhorter sacrificed him to second—Marcus declaring in the grandstand that it was the second sac rifice the McWhorter family ever laid down—fro’m where ho scored wh: n Totals 31 12 24 0 3 3 • Batted for Flschel in eighth. GEORGIA— Ah. A.Po. It.H.E. Cody, lb 3 0 9 1 1 H Watson. 2b .... 4 2 5 0 0 0 Hutcheson, 3b ... 4 4 1 2 2 0 Mangum. rf . . . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Mize, bs 4 VcWhorter, If ... 2 Fitts, cf ...... 3 Itawson, c 4 Frost, p ....... 3 Q—What are tin* most important military problems that face the peo ple everywhere? A.—First and foremost is to get rid of sewage, garbage and other wastes, so that it cannot possibly find its way to the mouths of persons. Q.—What is sewage? A.— Sewage is made up of excreta from the human body, wastes from kitchens, bathrooms and other waste matter. P.—Why is sewage dangerous to health? A.—<Becau.se human excreta is poi sonous to any person getting it Into his body through the mouth. Typhoid fever is always caused by germs that find their way from human excreta to the mouths of persons. Diarrhoe, dysentery and other diseases are often carried in the same manner. •Q.—How does human excreta get from one person to the mouth of an other? A.—The most common ways are by seepage from privy vaults Into wells or springs, or by washings into the same source, by house flies that carry ; it on ami in their bodies and by soiled hands of persons who cook or j otherwise handle food or milk. (».—What are the safest ways of ! getting rid of human excreta? | A.—Connect with city sewer system ! if possible, otherwise build sanitary j privies. Q.—When is a privy considered san- I itary? , ' I A —A privy is considered sanitary i when it is both water-proof and fly- ! tight. Movie Men Don’t Want Clara to Appear In Picture Films (By Associated Press) San F’rancisco, Cal., March 24.—The allied amusement industries, compos ed of representatives of the motion picture theaters of California, went on record today as opposed to the ap pearance In films of Clara Smith, llnmon. 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 13 27 5 10 2 Summary. Struck out, by F'rost 8, by McDier med 2; homo run, Hutcheson; two- hise hits, Cody, Mize, McFarlan; bases on halls, off F’rost 3, off McDler- med 3; stolen bases. Mangum, Raw- con; left on bases, Georgia 8. Clncin- 1: Il ti 5. Hinpire, Higgins. Time of game, 1:50, GREAT EASTER BARGAINS In Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, Waists and Middy Blouses, also Men’s and Boys Suits. Complete line oi Gents Furnishings and Dry Goods. Everything in our store is up-to- date and lowest prices. Modern Dry Goods Store Lewis Building River Street Athens, Georgia i You want your children to he free from the handi cap of poverty, don t you? You want them to have education, comforts and opportunity for advancement. Then the path lies clear before you. A little money deposited each week at this Bank will huild up and double itself by the time wl en your children are liable to need it most. Commercial Bank Of Athens DIRECTORS E. J. CRAWFORD A. G. DUDLEY GARNETT L. DANIEL ANDREW C. ERWIN BLANTON FORTSON C. D. FLANIGEN JOHN H. GRIFFETH HUGH H. GORDON, JR. FRANK HARDEMAN HARRY HODGSON EDW. R. HODGSON, JR. JOHN E. TALMADGE, JR. t PHOENIX HOSIERY SALE $1.35 Quality 69c r We place on sale 100 dozen Phoenix Silk Hose in Brown, White, Navy and Copen, Belgian Blue Russian Calf and Bronze, at this special Easter Sale of Hose at A WONDERFUL BUY FOR YOU Big Sale of The Famous Gordon Hosiery $1.50 Pure Silk Hose at 79c Just think of buying a Pure Silk Hose the $1.50 grade at 79c in Navy, Black, Brown and White with seam in back, lot No. 755 Gordon make. W. T. Collins & Company • --- - _