Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ATHEN8 BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1921.
11,011 PALACE 102S
n
TODAY
lifKir lUAMMCDOTriM
III
Ml InAmmtnol tIN
IN
“Poor Dear Margaret Kirby”
JE5
TODAY
L
FRANK MAYO
I
IN
T
"The Magnificent Brute"
3EC
And Eddie Polo in "King of Circus”
Latest Market News
H. A B. BEER'S MARKET LETTER.
(Special to The Banner)
New Orleans, I,a.. April 8.—Not
withstanding developments In the
British labor situation to have been
of tho most unfavorable nature.
ng a general strike, effeetlve Tues
lay, next, at midnight, the market
uled remarkably steady.
The triplo alll&nre Is raid to have
membership of 4.000,000 and to rope
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
i In the exchange today.
Tone, ateady; middling. 11.85c,
quiet.
Prey
Open High Low -Close Close
Jan 13.32 13.32 13.10 13.12 13.32
Mar 13.34 13.49
May 11.70 11 70 11.58 11.62 11.78
July 12.30 12.32 12.11 12.15 12.33
Oct 12.00 12.91 12.66 12.72 12.90
Dec 13.19 13.22 12.98 13.02 13.21
Sunday Service In the Churches
Elaine Hammerstein
Is Palace Star Today
Coming today to the Talace theatre
Is the latest Selxnlck feature picture
■tarring Elaine Hammerstein. and en
titled “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby."
Kathleen Norris, author of the story.
Is known ns one of the moat brilliant
and forceful writers for the nationally
known fiction magaslnes. Mlaa Ham-
mersteln Is seen In the role of a popu
lar society matron, a charming and
noted hostess, who lives only for her
society activities. Due to business
troubles of her husband she Is forced
to turn her famous home Into a board
inghouse. To add to her difficulties
her husband, through an abortive at
tempt at suicide, la a helpless Invalid.
Who la ccnflned to hla rooms. Hear
ing the ''hoarders” enjoying them
salve*, the husband who la not ac
qualnted with the drastic nature of
hla business failure, misunderstands,
and frequently upbraids hla wife. Be
fore tho happy ending la reached Mar
garet Kirby suffers the torturo which
comes from unfaithful frlenda and
scandalous tongues, but she ie game
all the way through and her detrac
tor* are suitably punished.
Supporting Mlaa Hammerstein are
WllUam Davidson, Warburton Gamble.
Ellen Cassidy, Helon Llndroth and
Tom Brook. The direction of the
picture waa under William P.
Buie.
Teachers of County
In Session Here
Frank Mayo, Eddie
Polo at Elite Today
A thrilling drama of human emo
tion! presented against a background
ot primeval scenery In the majestic
Yoeemlte la seen In "The Magnificent
Brute." which will be shown at the
Elite theatre today.
Frank Mayo, tho hero of “The Brute
Breaker' 'and ether Universal dramas,
with strong themes, la the atar of
production which was tUmed from I,u
den Hubbard's screen adaptation of
the story hr Malcolm Stuart Boylan
Robert Thornby directed the pro
ductfon In the Yoeemlte .and at Uni
vertal City, assembling a apeclal cast
for the picture and sparing neither
time nor expense to make It one nf
Frank Mayo's moat Impressive star
ring vehicles.
Frank Mayo appears as Victor
Raoul, a Canadian fur-trapper, who
falls madly In love with Yvonne, the
Parisian bred daughter of hla senior
partner. Her Irresistible coquetry
captivates hlr. entire being. How he
la accused of murder and fights of
his pursuers In hla Isolated cabin In
the wilderness Is the dramatic situa
tion which paves the way for a mul
titude cf thrills.
Dorothy Devore, who has Just left
the comedy screen for more serious
rolls, plays opposite the alar as hla
Teachbrs from all parts of this coun-
t> completed a two-day business ses
sion Friday afternoon, during which
time many Intereatlng subjects were
discussed, several Interesting ad
dresses given and a spirit of better
co-operation, better health work and
a betterment of echool conditions ware
effected. Tho sessions, two on Thurs
day and two on Triday, one In the
morning and ono In the afternoon,
were held in the office of County Su-
nrrlnlcndent T. H. Doxler In the coun
ty courthouse.
■"hursday morning tho meeting of
the teachers was markod by an ad
dress by M F. Haygood. of the state
board of health: Dr. J. B. Applewhite,
county health commissioner, and hla
brother, Dr. Applewhite, who Is also
a health worker of the state, and J.
O. Martin, state school superintend-
rnt.
. These speakers mainly dwelt on
houllh conditions In schools and
means for the bettermont ot such con
ditions, and precautions to bo taken
by teachers In teaching their proteges
the maintenance of proper health
through hygenlc precaution* during
ilio day's work.
Tho addresses were very Interest
ing and proved of great help to the
teachers, many new Ideas being form
ed through a general discussion on
health problems In the schools.
On Thursday afternoon the teach
ers wore the guests of Professor San
ford at the Georgia Furman baseball
game at Sanford Field, which proved
a groat source of entertainment for
those attending.
Friday morning's session was spent
in hearing the roports of the various
teachers from all parts of the county
cn their work In Improving health
- ondltlona, clubs, such ns women's
clubs, poultry club* and boys* and
girls' clubs. These reports showed
•hat the teachers are doing great work
In their different communities, and
were riceivod with much Interect by
the entire assemblage.
On Friday afternoon, at the clos
ing session. Miss Souutn Mathews, a
state health worker, delivered a very
Intereatlng talk on proper nutrition.
She was followed by Mies Lei Inc Tar-
ker, also a state worker, who al.o
dwelt on tbs same subject.
The Friday afternoon meeting was
turned over to Miss Annto Mae V- ood.
who received tho reporta of the va-
rloua teachers and presided during
ihe afternoon.
Another Interesting talk, which
came rather as a delightful surprise
for the teachcri. was that delivered
by Professor Hanford on English.
-Following tbd termination of the
business session, the teachers were
shown through the county Jail, oil
he top floor of the courthouse, and
afterwards were tho guests of Walter
Mallory, tax collector, at Costa's.
It waa decided during the Friday
ot th
It was surprising to acc the Amor
•an markets maintain a steady un
ertone in the face or the critical In-
or situation In the British fslcs, but
was all the more astonishing In
Iverpool .ruling a shade bettor than
due.
However, ir a gcmeral- Rtrlke
throughout Ihe United Kingdom be
comes a reality next Wednesday, It Is
not likely that, the present level of
values will he maintained unless the
threatened strike Is avn-ted by a com
promise. which Is posslt-le, even nt the
lift moment. In which event the mar
ket, would likely bulge sharply. Ex
cept for spinners' takings continuing
•o run behind last year for tho week,
160.000 versus 185,000, other features
of the cotton situation are rather of
a bullish character.
Returns to the National Glnners' as
noelatlon Indicated an average reduc
tion In the cotton acrcago this year
of 29 per cent, compared with last
year's acreage, while sales of fertili
zers by mapufactiirern figure -18 per
cent less than one year ago.
Climatic conditions In the Interior
are unfavorable for farm work and
growth of early cotton, where
owlhg to too much rain and low tem
peratures.
Tho steadiness of Liverpool reflects
Improvement In Manchester Biid
change In sentiment abroad, duo to
some Increase In the trade demand,
email stocks In spinners' hands and
because of present returns assuring
drastic reduction in thla ycar'3
acreage, which means a smaller crop
for noxt seaton.
In America conlldonre In sustained
by the constructive policy adopted by
the Washington administration.
11 a. m. Bids
May July Oct.
New Orleans . . . 11.49 11.91 12.38
Now York 11.75 12.28 12.88
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were tho ruling prices
In Wio exchange today.
Tone, steady; middling. 11c.. steady.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan 12.61 12.77
Mar 12.95 12.86 ....
May 11.48 11.49 11.27 11.32 11.48
July 11.86 11.91 11.79 11.72 11.80
Oct. .;... 12.38 12 38 12.20 12.21 12.37
Doc 12.59 12.61 12.50 12.45 12.62
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Athens. 12.26c, f
Atlanta, steady. in.80c.
New York, quiet, 11.85c.
Now Orleans, steady, Uc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Special Glee Club
Performance is to
Compliment Visitors
The Georgia Glee and Mandolin club
will give n performance In Athene
next Wednesday night especially for
tho Georgia Manufacturing convention
visitors who will bo hero In sen-
nlcm.
Thla will afford the pcopln of
Athens an opportunity to see Ihe
splendid show Ihe Red and iplnok hnyn
are putting on thin year. The reRU
lar "college night" nhnw will he pro-
r.rnted Friday Ibo 15th, but at this
time the bouse will be practically
tilled with college visitors here for
“Mttlo Commencement," and hence
the town people should patronize the
performance Wednesday night.
A Mg attendance Is urged for this
night not only because Ihe show
merits It bill because the boys are
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, April 8.—Liberty bonds
closed:
314o 90.14
First 4s ..... 87.70
Second 4s 87.081
First 41,a 87.621
Second 414s 87.60
Third 414a 90.70!
Fourth 4% a 87.66
Victory 3%s 97.56
Victory 414a 97.581
CITIE8 SERVICE QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Henry L>. Doherty A
Co.. Atlanta and Athena)
Mr. Ooharty Says:
“There la an element of the prese
giving thin performance for tho benefit, | ct thl , country that controls peoples
""brains by stirring their bile."
leading woman. In other Important
role* are |n be seen such favorites of j ,, fta | nn , 0 change the date
the silent drama aa Percy Challenger. ,„ ra | school field day from Msy 29th
Alberta Lee and J. J. Lnnoe. | ln >j av jiu, This change waa made
For those who like a stnry of prlpil I a rter Profeslior Sanford had express
five passion In which the elements I the de-ire of the Georgia Unlver
plav a nart. "The Magnificent Brule,” ,ity Athletic association to have tho
will. It Is said, he particularly plHas'ngl t-acher-. and their pupils attending
■ltd add to Frank-.vayo's reputation ns! the Held day to be present, as their
one of America's foremost romantic metis, at the Georgla-Mercer game on
screen heroes. j Sanford Field on the afternoon of the
Also Eddie Polo in “King of Circus llth
■ _ I The held day program will be rhans-
"Uncle Charley" Patton, who I* 80 ed so as to nllow the teachers ami
years of see and has long bean an | vnplls to attend the ball game during
employe or Pr-sldent Harding, arrived! the afternoon, and the teachers In
■t Ihe White House recently. He will! setslon Friday henrllly voted their
receive come port of employment j thanks to Professor Sanford for hit
there so he can ba near hla former! kindness.
hose.
WEATHER
Crooked baseball la a fetonv In New:
York state, according to a bill signed Athens and ytclnlty:
by the governor recently. The hllll showers: cooler Saturday.
Probably
provides that anvone offering a hrlh
to e plaver to "throw" tho game 11
guilty of a felony, aa well aa tho
played who accepts It.
A liquid poh'op so strong that three
drops will kill anyone whose skin It
touches has been discovered by the
chemical warfare service. It Is plan
ned to use the liquid from airplanes,
causing it to fall like rain.
Tbe Mexican congress has adopted
an ordinance netting apart,seven large
area* In widely separated parts of the
republic as national parka and reear-
rations. --4
'
For Georgia Unsettled weather Sat
urday, probably showers; cooler Sat
urday In wo't portion. «
Weather Conditions.
There Is a moderate disturbance
over Indiana and lllfnoia, accompanied
by generally unsettled weather, with
showers at numerous places in tho
central valley. Light rulna are prob
able Saturday. Temperatures arc
high In the south and east, hut con
tinue low In the distant northwest,
with snow and (reeling temperatures
over North Dakota and Montana. It
is likely to be slightly cooler In west
ern Georgia on Saturday and Saturday
night. •,
of the visiting manufacturers and un
less It la supported by the cltlxen-' n!
VheiiB It will be an absolute finer.cla
h sa to the club, the visitors being In
vited guests.
The admlrslon to Ibis performance
will be $1.65. dnwnntiir.. The regular
tuid full program will be rendered.
An Athens Interview
Mrs. Bailey Telia Her Experltnce.
The following brief acrount of an
Interview with an Athena woman six
years ago. and Its sequel, will bo rend
with keen Interest by every citizen:
Mrs, R. E. Bailey. 240 Barrow St..
Athens, gave tile following account of
her experience with Doan’s Kidney
pilla May 4. 1914: "The Brat symptom
of kidney complaint I had waa a dull
ache over my kidneys and often f got
u> bad It waa nearly Impossible for
me to get around. I had frequent
dizzy spells and headache* and felt
heavy and drowsy. Rheumatic pains
in my arms and shoulders kept me In,
misery all the time. Finally I Brae ad-
vlaed to try Dofln’s Kidney Pills I go* j
a supply at Palmer t Hons' Drug
Store and In n few days after I wa
getting along Bne. continued use en
tlrely rid me of .tho trouble. That
was eight, years ago and I hayo fell
well evdr niece."
Relies On Doan's.
On April 9. 1918. Mrs. Bailey Bald
"Since recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills I havo used them several times
when I have needed a kidney remedy
and they always seemed to give mo
more strength and better health gen
erally. I am glad to confirm the state
ment I previously gave."
60c. at all dealers. Fosler-Mllburu
Co. Jifrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.
“Apparently the majority of people *
assume that one who accumulates ]
wealth takes It away from some one I
else. This Is erroneous as he createsI
much more for others than hs does
for himself."
Bid Asked
Cities service debentures.
•‘Cl 92 95
Cities service debentures,
"D" 8464 —.8744
Cities service 6 per cent
preferred A 6664 67's
Cities service bankers ... 2714 2844
Cities service common .. .239 244
“Buy City Service Securities."
Indians along the sborPS of St.
James Bav territory arc so short of
food that they are-killing their dogs
In order to live.
Georgia Glee Club
Makes Donation to
Tbe Red Cross Fund
A measure providing that lethal gas
he used for Inflicting the death pen
ally In Nevada was passed by the son-
ate recently and sent to the governor.
Among the contributors yesterday
in the Red Cross 83,600 being raised
hy the American Legion was the Uni
versity of Georgia Glee ami Mandolin
club which han Just completed a tour
of the state and which will give two
c}: performances in Athena next week.
This club la composed of the best
mimical talent at Georgia and next
Wednesday night will appear at Ihe
Colonial theatre for the entertainment
nf the Georgia Manufacturing associa
tion visitors. The club will slso ap
pear here Friday night in the college
event of "Little Commencement."
The members of the dub are young
men who thoroughly appreciate the
work the Red Cross la doing, many
of them being ex-service men, *and
the donation to the fund was cheer
fully given.
A Swedish engineer, after ten years'
experimenting, has aucceeded In In-
venting n "speaking film" Which, it
Is claimed. Insures the simultaneous
production of picture snd sound.
Special for Sunday dinner
delightful Toasted Filibert
Ice Cre-am. Order now. I
Phone 698, Costa’s. j
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, i
Rev. E. L. Illll. Ih. D., Pastor.
Usual services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. |
m. .Morning subject, "Christian Joy."|
Evening subject, “The Consecration of
Our Weakness.”
Sunday school at First church nt j
9:45 a. in.. Mr. J. A. Morton, Supt.; .
at Lane chapel at 3:3(1 p. m. Mr.
Howard Scott, Supt., and at Hoyt)
chapel at 3:30 p. m., Mr. E. A, Mc
Whorter, Supt.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all these services.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
W. F, Dick, Pastor.
Preaching at the Free Methodist j
chapel, corner of Thomas and River
streets, Sunday, at It u. m.
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
There will be no services on Sun !
day night on account of the, revival
services at the Oconee Street Mclli- j
qdlst church.
Our congrogutlon is urged lo attend:
that service and hear Brother Haynes, I
ig.anfl forceful preacher. |
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The announcement that Dr. Rufus!
W. Weaver, the able and popular
chancellor of Mercer .university, will 1
prearh for the congregation will give!
pleasure lo Ills hosts of friends Ini
Athens. He haa, during his frequent!
visits here in the past few months.'
by Ills cordial personality and his,
forceful sominn3, greatly Impressed j
all who have mot him and heard him
preach.
This will probably he his last visit-
beforc Ihe now pastor comes to as
sume charge and a large congrega
tion should greet him. He will oc-j
copy the pulpit at both the mornlngl
and evening hour.
The public Is cordially Invited to all
services, which are held at the High j
school auditorium on Prlnco avenue.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
E. it. Jennings. Pastor.
S. B. Wingfield, Superintendent of-
Sunday srhool. . I
Morning services, Including Sunday
school and preaching, from 10 to 12
o’clock.
Pastor's subject: “Motives for Soul-,
Winning Sorvlce"—first In a series nf
Sunday morning messages on -Soul
winning.
Choir practice at 4 p. m. L w
Cooper, musical director.
Junior and -Senior B Y p it-
7:30 p. m. 8 M
Evening worship at 8:30 o'clock
Note change Jh tljo hour for the even!
ing services.
Everybody Welcome.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
Rev. A. 'T-*. Nuhii, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m., E P
Stone. Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p m
by Rev. S. M. Haynes, of Atlanta
Solos by Miss Julia Goodall. of Macon
The revival services will close wltli
tbe Sunday evening service.
The large class of new' members
will he baptized and received Into the
church at the Wednesday evening
service. "
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
"USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
»-
middling, 8.88d.
Prev.
Open
Clone
Close
January ..
8.30
8.26
8.21
| February
8.09
8.24
March ...
8.32
8.27
April ....
7.66
7.61
May
7.70
7.7l2
7.67
June
7.77
7.73
July .....
7.90
7.90
7.87
August . .
7.99
7.95
September
8.08
8.03
October ..
8.12
8.14
8.00
November
8.19
8.14
December
8.24
8.19
CHICAGO GRAIN
Tbe following were tho ruling
prlceB
In the exchange today:
Prev.
Open
High
Low
Close
Clos«
WHEAT-
May 1.36
1.3664
1.3364
1.34
1.36
July 1.12%
1.14V4
111 >4
1.1104
1.13
CORN—
MUy 6«H
5944
5964
59%
6064
July 64 J4
6414
6364
6364
6364
Sep. 664
6664
66
66
66 y 4
OATS—
May 37 H
."764
37-4
37'4
37%
July 3914
3H t •
3864
38%
3964
Sep. 40 !i
39'/,
3964
39%
40
PORK—
Mav 16.01)
16.10
15.76
15.75
16.69
July 16.60
16.60
16.70
16.00
16.85
LARD—
May 9.87
10.00
9.87
9.97
10.15
July 10.40
10.40
10.20
10.40
10.55
RIBS—
May 0.40
9.40
9.17
9.20
8.50
July 9.65
9.70
9.62
9.60
9.90
No Coffee Pot Waste—
If you use G. Washington’s Coffee!
Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee.pot needed. Dissolves instantly.
It is estimated that twenty.five percent, of all bean coffee made is wasted. Each can
of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee.
Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can
Always delicious, healtbpjl and economical. R.cip. booklet frea.ff Send 10c for spscial trial size.
r
COFFEE
ORIClNAiro BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909
MADE IN THE CUP
AT THE TABLE
C. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
a2t Fifth Avenue. New Yoih City
|i v \ Quality Brings Satisfa
VVc handle Glidden paints, varnishes materials—and it insures your satis-
and specialties—and we are proud of it. faction. ' .
r, We chose this high-grade'line so as to * hat * s on ^ big reason why it Always
enjoy the satisfaction that conics from p;iys J 0 ' use - Glidden products wherever
seeing our customers satisfied. , * lcl . e ‘f. f Slll ^ c lfiat ncet ^ s protection,'
j l ' , * -‘'nil Gfiaaf’M paints and varnishes beauti-'
i You see, Glidden quality is a product of fy as they protect. . ’
.years pf experience, the.skill Of specialists' Come to this store for helpful sug. #
,an?i the use of only the highest grade tions and color cards.
[ “The Nearest Glidden Dealer* i
or write the Glidden Co.. Cleveland, Ohio