Newspaper Page Text
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a v
M i
FOUR
THE ATHEN8 DAILY BANNER
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1921.
THE ATHENS BANNER [ Rebels Murdered
568 In Ireland
Published every morning except
Monday by The Banner Publiahiur
Company, 175 Lumpkin Street.
H. J. ROWE.
President and Editor.
Since July 1920
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday, one month... %
Daily aud Sunday, tlireo u>< ntlu i.n<
Dally aud Sunday, six moiitaH.
Daily ami Sum!ay, one year...,
Members cf The Associated P
(By Associated Press)
London. June 16. — Murders by
in Ireland since July, 1920,
tot-illed 668. Sir Hamar Greenwood,
of seer tary for Ireland, stated in
v.*m | the homo* of commons today.
.... | The number of crown forces con*
— vfeted for murder in the same period.
The Associated Press in exclusively) lio added. was: Military, none; royal
entitled to tire use tor republlcatlon j I'isli conatabularly, one; police mix-
Of all news dispatches to it or noil WarleJ, one. the last named man be
otherwise credited hr this paper, him
also the local news published herein
All rights of repubiicalio!) of special
dispatches are also reserved.
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
;id insane.
DEFENSE OK RETAIL MERCHANT! j
There has been much said :
many charges ma le apainst tin »•«.
merchant of profiteering. Th
charges apply to all lines of n
trade regardless of in* estimation
to the truthfulness. There may
some isolated case where retail n
chants have profit
caaes are extreme as compelitoiu pr*
vent any such pructi- es.
The retail merchant is burdens
with expenses, ilia prices are r i
trolled by the inunufat tufer Mid Jot
A Good Morning to You
A VERSH ANO A VIONETTB
By D. 0. BICKERS
J.,n.
Mur.
July
Oct.
I)ec.
Open High Low
lli 00
r.i.H4
12.15
12.92
18.38
Close
13.08
13.45
11.69
12.47
Prev.
Close
13.50
13.f
12.85
12!
12.07
12.91
13.38
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the rulfhg prices
an the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. 11.00c.
Prev
Open High Low Close Close
son will only accentuate the demand • tea and World Liberty, Congressman has
for raw cotton and cotton goods j William I). Upshaw,
eventually. If by chance finhl returns I July 13 Wedn -sday. S:45 p. m.
favor an end of the strike, the mar* I Crider the American Flag in Porte:
ket would probably advance sharply. I Rico. Pi fesaor it W. Ramirez, tlllus
hut. if the coal strike is to continue j t rated >
values may be depress-d further. • July I t Thursday. 8; 15 p. m., ,Mu
Meanwhile advices indicate that ? sic recital. Hug!; Lesiio llotlgson and
English textile workers have virtually I |< ;i t( Uiakr Hodgson,
settled their strike, action to be rati* I julv 30. Wednesday. 8:45
fled tomorrow.
In event of the British coal strike
being settled this week Manchester
anticipates a quick revival in the tex
tile trade, claiming to be in posses
sion of large orders, especially 'from
India, fulfillment of which is expected
to begin with the settlement of the
coal crisis.
ritten a poem on “In Old Ken-
" which has been published In
the Danville (N. Y.) Messenger. It
is a beautiful poem and in keeping
with the writings of Dr. Lynch on
other subjects.
The Messenger says:
Dr. J. W. Lynch, former pastor of
the Danville Baptist church, wrote,a
poem, entitled “In Old Kentucky,”
Jan.
July
11.66
12.41
12.60 .12.60
11.04 11.22
2.53 11.83 12.04
12.92 12.24 2.43
13.10
11.73
12.96
11.60
12.40 j
12.82
SUMMER SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY BEGINS
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
“AIN'T IT H-
ii. I
ter. He la toned to sell hit- goad:
In kecking with the coat adding u res
tollable {.loflt ill order to inn I Ulr
expenset,. Goode u:c not given uwuj
by the manufacturers anil the retal,
merchant has to pay the price de
maudcil by the manufacturer and it.
turn oe mud nell hii: gooda al a protit
The'talk of proliteerjng on the part
cf retail merchant*- 1*1 ulijuat and un
fair to the raercV.ot who contribute!
more towards the upbuilding of the
community than any otoer class 01
citizens. He la fit tit lo he called upo.,
for donations In all c ivic. religious ant
etner activities of it. Lommunlty nnc
receives no more trout the genera
benefits than does the '-itlxeii who I
not engaged in the utall mercantih
business.
Goods are being cold la Athens ai
cheap SB In any city in the counlr)
The retail metchuuts of this city ar,
the builders of the .community nm
they deserve the confidence and er
teem of the public.
A merchant who slashes prices doe!
not profit, hut the public profits
(Many aulos have been conducted h
tbla city during tso year which it-
suited in a Iocs to the merchant rat no.
than a profit. Many values have bcei
thrown on thu market by our retal
merchants at great sacrifice, and, yei
they are called, by aonie, profiteers.
This Is no time to kiiotfk; It Is :
time when we rhould all work (n pet
feet harmony and practice *ho rule o
live and lot live.
iou know, If you’re honest—which
you ure—
• ad if your glands perspiratory func
tion properly—
That even here in Georgia—and I II
liar
None In bragging on our Georgia cli
mate; as I
Was saying, you must know, that like
as not,
It sometimes and occasionally gels at
hot
As everything down here tor Just t
day
Or may he two • • • So ail fired tot
I’ll say,
LIVERPOOL COTTON
’. <|iiiet; middling, 7.65d.
(Continued from Page 1)
Jail.
Mar.
Open
STX
8.87
Prev.
Close
S.89
s.sh
8.97
8.at
8.69
STL-
FOREIGN MONEY.
Sterling—LSI *4 and 3.77.
Pianes—8.27 and 8.“8.
Marks - 1.46.
Ntw York call money—6*4',
Once a Man found taat there was
One
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling pricer
In the exchange today:
Thero’f! only one thing that can pub
Urev.
hibly
Open
High. Low jXlose
Close
Occur to make you hotter—red-hot,
WHEAT—
blue
tfept. J.22
l.£7>,4' 1.21 *,i 4LU1%
1.22*4
And black hot: That is when a fellow
July 1.31%
1.35*4 1-279* 1.28*4
1.31%
Hay*, sezzee,
CORN—
“This is a scorcher—is—it—hot—
July 61%
64*4 61 *S, 92%
61%
enough—for—you ?’’
Sept. 62^8
64*4 62% 63'b
62%
—D. G. B.
OATS—
—
July
38% 37 37%
37 In
THE EXTRAORDINARY.
Sept.
49 38% 39
38%
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.
Governor Hording, of the federal
reserve hoard, has contributed much
towards the demoralization of the
credit system in this nation. He Is
smd statement and gave out Inter
views which resulted In a panlek.v
feeling throughout the nation. Lori
of confidence and general uneasiness
has prevailed,’all oil account of the
sweeping statements made by the
governor of the fedora! hoard.
However, times are Improving end
along- with It come statements from
all section* of Yhe country indicating
that better times are In sight. With
a liberal policy on the part the
federal board will do more to stimu
late :md help to return condition* to
normalcy than any other agency.
The federal board has contributed
much towards the .demoralised condi-
tlcns in commercial circles through
cut thl* country. However, conditions
are improving and Ithe 'cause for It
comes from the announcement of a
mure Hirers) policy.of.till* board.
The Manufacturers Record, In dis
cussing the matter, has the following
to say:
Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the
federal reserve board, himself sot two
methods by which to test the proper
functioning of the credit system:
1. “A system of credit control
must always be Judged by what It
does to melntaln a healthy condition
of mind on the part of all sections
and classes of the producing com
muutty.’’
2. “The ultimate test of the func
tioning of a credit must be found In
what it does to promote and Increase
the production of goods."
Governor Harding's administration
of the credit system notoriously crest
«d the most unhealthy state of mind
on the part of the producing com
munity ever known in the United
States. Under the terms of his own
first teat he bat failed.
Who could both Drive and Lead al
the same time—
By name, •’Ambition!’’
—D. G. 1
Answers to Yester
day’s Kwiz.
,1.—The largest city In Maseachus
elts Is Boston.
2. —Massachusetts 18,266 square
miles) Is slightly larger than New
Jersey (8.224 Square miles).
3. —Therapeutics Is the art of science
of curing diseases.
4. —lliiiine are the proclamation in
cl.uroji- cf an Intended marriage.
6.—A dewlap Is the loose skin that
hangs rroni th* neck of an ox or cow.
6. —The Kootenai mountain range
Ih In Montano.
7. —The St.-John's river Is In Flor
Ida.
5. —The birth i stones for August art
the sardonyx and peridot.
,—The birth stones for September
aie the sapphire and chrysolite.
10.—An astral body Is a kind of eth
eroal body said by the cccullats to be
capable Of projection to a distance,
whereby one could occupy two places
at the same Instant.
July ....
LARD-
17.60
17.50
Sept. 10.32
10.50
10.25
10.25
10.32
July 9.97
RIB.')—
10.02
9.86
9.90
10.00
Sept. 1060
10.62
10.52
10.55
106H
July ....
10.37
10.27
19.27
10.32
COTTON
SEED
OIL.
Prev.
Open
Noon
Cl OHO
Close
July
7.35
7.36
7.35
7.40
Aug
7.55
7.50
7.65
Sept
7.63
7.69
7.66
Oct
7.74
7.C5
7.64
1.7V
Nov
7.66
7.65
7.64
7.38
Dec
7.74 7.73
7.68
7.76
LIBERTY BONDS.
1st 4*/.H ...
| 88.00
2oil 4*4a -.
. . w . .
86-82
3rd 4%a ..
. 91.54
91.54
4th *4» ...
... 87.00
87.00
Victory 4%s
88.34
NEW UQESTIONS.
1. —What Is an astronomical year?
2. —What does the balance wheel In
a watdir regnlate?
L.—What )s the birth atone for Oc
tober? . .
4. —Wliat Is bone Murk?
5. —What la blue-mold?
6. —What la a blue-peter?
7. —Ill what state la Lookout Moun
tain?
8. —Wliat la (he largest city In .Vlich
Ignn?
9- —Which Mate Is the larger In
area, Michigan or Minnesota?
10— In what state ia the Brazos
river?
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Athena, steady. 11.69c.
Atlanta, steady, 10.89c. '
New York, quiet, 11.86c.
New Orleans, steady. 11c.
Philadelphia, steady. 12.49c.
Norfolk, steady, 19.90c.
Savin nail, sternly, 11.16c.
CITIES 8ERVICE SECURITIES.
(Furnished hy* Henry L. Doherty &
Co., Atlanta-and Athens)
Mr. Doherty Saya:
“There are many big things yet to
be done, and there are many big
things being done.’’
(June 16 Quotations.)
Bid Asker.
cities service debentures,
D'
Cities service 6 per cent
preferred 49
Cities service bankers... 14%
Cities service common... 131
62
14%
136
Read for profit, us# for sure result*
Banner Want Ads. Phon* 75.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
THE CHCERFUL CHERUB
The nvtjt wKoV too
conservative.
And £ive* kt* mind
no rr.n^t
I# simply drowning
an tke tide,
for umvtrjt.1
eKtntftr •
Mt Vernon I-oife, No. 22. F J A
Mr. meets In reg/ilar communication
second Thursday •night In oach month
at K, of I*. Hall. rWashlngton street.
IS. O. STORY. W. M
•INO. QIJINN flee.
Oliver Kncamxninnt, No. 14, I. O. O
P.. meets every: Friday night at 8 p
ru In Odd Fel'Aiws' Hall, cerner Col.
ler.e and Clafton streets Visiting
Patriarchs alwtiys welcome
K. J- HRAMBLET. C. P.
IIAROLD T. TUCK. Bcrlbe
ml Elmo LesOge. K. of P.—Bt. Elmo
Lodge. No. 4 0, Knight* of pythlaa,
meets ever) Monday night al I
•'clock at Its /CVastl- Hall In the Je*
•er building. - Clayton street. Plon-
I26 L. Vlaldlug Knights cordially lo
•lied to ttisod.
C J. WIIJ.iaMSON. Clerk
Clarke Itqlnckah Lodge, No 26, I. O
O. F., menfs every Tuesday night.
'.Inscumti ’lultdlug. corner College and
Clayton streets. In Odd Fellows’ Hall
All Rdbekf h« ere cordially Invited.
:d.RS. H. C. BISHOP. N O.
MRS. K M. ELLIOTT. Sec
1 8. B WILKINS. C. C.
r. h. ni’kerhon. k. of k. ft a
Willing i* Lodge. No. 15. I. O. O. F..
meets every Monday night In Odd Fel
lows' Hg II, Lipscomb building, comer
College and Clayton streets. All
bretbrtgi are Invited lo attend.
H. R. WATERS, N. O.
H. II STEPHENS. R. 8.
Cb'fic City Camp. No. 292. W. O
W.. DMieta every Wednesday night at
8:30 o'clock. Lipscomb building, cor
ner tVllege and Clayton streets. All
yloVdig Sovereigns ar* Welcome to a>
tend.
t j. p. McCall, c. c.
... _ B. BEE1VS MARKET LETTER.
(Furnished tiy F. J. Lionel! A Co.’s
Private Wire.)
IX a. m. Bids
MnV Julv Oct
Now Orleans . . . 11 69 12.48 12.90
New York .... 1217 lg-99 13.47
New Orleans, La.. June 16.—Th©
market experienced a sharp decline
today, due to private catofca report
ing early returns indicating miners
voting to continue the British coal
rtrlUo In preference to accepting pro
posals of mine owners.
Until this morning, th*? trade was
encouraged In the belief that the Eng
lish coal strike would be settled this
week, as London advices were opti
mistic.
tymthern cotton interests are vi
tally Interested in the outcome of the
miners’ strike vote and are hopeful
of an early ending ol the lockout, as
the cotton market Is greatly de
pressed In* ante of the continuance of
the f.tnfcc, it having virtually paraly*
ed British trade. •
According to report*, anly t'vo of
the rntuing districts have made re
turns as to the vote and while these
two districts are said to have voted j
overwhelmingly to reject the pro-1
pocals oth(r districts have yet to be j
heard from. Final results of the to
tal vote are expected to be known
tomorrow.
It v .ould be unfortunate for the
south If the British coal strike, in ef
fect since April 1st, should continue
much longer. Labor unions are doing
much to Injure British trade and how
Eugland can expect to hold, or rather
recover, her foreign trade under ex
isting conditions is a mystery. The
extent to which I*ancashire’s trade
has be;n affected unfavorably by the
depression iu English trade l* noted
in the fact that receipts >f American
cotton at Liverpool since August total
only 1,4 75.000 bales, versus .3,!80,000
for the corresponding period last sea-
ferent public interests for the general
management of the school. Tile State
Board of education working in
fortuity with the action of the general
assembly has approved the work of
the I'niversity Summer school and
authorized the granting of certificates
of the normal and secondary grade,
the holding of state examinations, and
the approval of attendance upon its
court.es a.s satisfying renewal require
ments. It is, in short, a regular part
of the state system of puolic educa
tion.
'I’lie main work of the University
Summer school is to serve the inter
ests of public education in Georgia
Jts work will, therefore, be chiefly
concerned in meeting the needs of
teachers in Georgia, whether primary,
elementary, high school, supervisory
cr special in to\yn or country. Teach
ers ol other Southern states will find
the work adapted to their needs since
conditions are similar over the South.
The University Summer school will,
therefore, give special attention:
L—-To teachers or prospective teach
ers in ail grades who wish to improve
their scholarship, to study the best
methods, or to prepare for the state
license examinations, primary or ele
mentary, or Tor professional certifi
cates.
2. —To high school teachers or pros
pective high school teachers who de
sire bette rtralning for their chosen
subjects, or who wish to prepare for
the state secondary license examina
tion or professional certificates.
3. —To superintendents and princi
pals who desire additional help in
school organization, administration,
and methods of grade work.
4. —To teachers or prospective
teachers who wish to prepare them
pelves for teaching home economics,
Agriculture, music, druwing, physical
training, or other special subjects.
6.—To teachers, principals, super
visors and superintendents who al
ready hold college degree* or have
done some work of college grade and
who desire to work either for the U.A.
B.S., or for the M.M., or M.S. degree,
or to improve their professional train
ing.
6.—To college students or prospec
tive students who wish to obtain col
lege creJ’t towards a degree, to make
Up deficiencies in college work, or in
entrance unit*.
State Examinations.
The auuuul state examination for
Primary, General Elementary, High
School and Renew*}! license* will be
held at the Summer school July 29
and 30, under authority of the State
Board. Licenses will be issued to
those pji.sing the several examina
tions. Every opportunity will
given for study aud preparation tor
those examination*. The Stat9 Board
rocomnionds that every teacher should
attend u summer school at least one
year during the life of the license.
I The scent of June is in the breeze,
i The sweet clover bends to the kiss
of bees.
In Kentucky, Old Kentucky.
the New Baris, Madam
i Illustrated.)
July 21.—Thursday, 8:45 p. m..
Heading arid story, .Miss Carolyn Cobb,
assist'd by Miss May Brown and
others.
July 26.- Thursday, 8:45 p. in., Folk
dances, games, drills, etc., by Physi
cal Education classes, Mrs. Ada T.
Lemon, director.
July 28.—('losing program, confer-, , . v
line of Diplomas. Chancellor Barrow;! The brpi " h of sttmmer on ,he trtbs ‘
Musical numbers, Department or mu
sic. .Mrs. Estelle Baldwin, director.
Moving Pictures.
Through the courtesy and assistance :
of tile managers of the Palace theater, '1'he meadows don soft robes of green,
several moving picture evenings will i The whlte-souled wheat a golden
he tendered the members of the Sum-1 sheen,
nier school. With a few variations.! The woodlands lift their leafy screen,
these will be in the Pound auditorium In Kentucky, Old Kentucky.
Saturday evenings and In the Univers-
My Chapel Tuesday evenings. (July M“ek cattle browse the blue grass
members of the Summer school are| . spread,
Invited to these moving picture eve- In its soothing softness make their
nlngs. . bed.
Following are the dates of the niov- h(>st stBra -''Ine over
ing picture evenings referred to head,
above. The selection of films will he-, 1 ,n Kentucky. Old Kentucky.
made by Dr. Edwards and Professor j
Earnest with the assistance of Mr I Fnther birds lilt to the-nesting mate,
Joel, manager of the new PulnrJ 1,1 l)l " <ool of morn and ev'nlng lute.
Gate,
In Kentucky,! Old Kentucky.
Lovers swarm In this land of dream-.
They love aud laugh in purlin..
. .streams, ) ; V
And build castles by lr.oopllt lieam
In Kentucky, Old Kentuckj.
The Old Home stands With dour
ajar, j ' -
To gather Its clflldren from near an,:
\ far,
And life Is good, like OVER XHEItl.
In Kentucky, Old. Kentucky.
I.ustrat. which was published yesterday In the
t Advocate, and it was so good the
p. in.,: board dotddrd to make a request that
the poem he published In the chum-'
her of commerce booklet, which will
be issued at an early date. The poem ,, ,. '
will be found In another'column'of "hen I soar to world on high,
today's Messenger. 11 ( roe the glory -of SWEET
The poem follows:
"In Old Kentucky.”
and Bye,
Forgive me. Lord if I should sigh
For Kentucky, Old Kentucky
Read for profit, use for sure iesu
Banner Want Ads. PhBie 76.
Reappointment
Discussed House
Repubs. Report
Assembly Program.
June 21.—Tuesduy, 8:46 p. m.. Open
ing program. Address of welcome In
behalf of the University. Chancellor
David C. Barrow; the State Normal
school. President Jere M. Pound; the
College of agriculture, President An-1
drew M. Soule. Announcements, Su-|
perlntendent T. J. Woofter.
June 23.—Thursday, 8:46 p. m„ |
Music program, Atlanta Concert com-i
pany, Dr. Solon Drukenmiller, direc-1
tor. I
June 30.—Thursday, 8:45 p. in., Il
lustrated entertainment, the Wond
ers of Nature, W. A. Dletrlck.
July 4.—.Monday, 8:46 p. m., Amer-
However, the fact that so little raw
cotton bat been spu* abroad tbit ata-
the mcgregor co.
oel, manager of the -new Palace 1
theater. The pin it is to use only high
class selections, but the shorter com
edy and educational films will be in-
interspersi d:
Saturday. June 26- State normal.
Tuesday, June 28—University chapel
Saturday, July 2—State normal.
Thursday, July 7—University chapel
Saturday, July 9—State normal.
Tuesday. July 12—University chapel
Saturdaq, July 16—State normal.
Tuesday, July 19—University chapel
Saturday. July 23—State normal.
<By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C„ June 16.—'The
house republicans at a conference to
night discussed reappointnieiip end
the proposed reduction of represen
tation of Southern slates In congress
on account of the alleged disenfran
chisement’ of negroes. No decision
was reached.
For sure results try a want n,j In
The Banner.
Read Ipr profit, use for sure results
Banner,Want Ads. Phone 75.
Dr. J. W. Lynch’s Poem Will
Be Used In Chamber of
Commerce Book.
Dr. J. W. Lynch, former pastor of
the First Baptist church. In this city,
MORE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
are learning every day the better values we are giv
ing in quality and that our prices are a great deal
lower.
OUR SALES CONTINUE TO INCREASE
because the automobile owners are buying tires
where quality comes first and the dollar goes the
.furthest.
YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELF
against tire troubles and road side delays better and
for less money now than at most any other time in
the past.
DON’T RISK YOUR OLD TIRES
when good, new tires cost you so little. /
“LET US SHOW YOU”
FRANKLIN’S AUTO SUPPLY STATION
147 College Avenue Athens, Georgia
The Busy Corner Where You Always Get
More For Your Money
Unusual Clothing
iV- ’
Sale in Men’s and Boys’
Summer Suits
One small lot of only 18 suits—$25.00 value Palm Beach*and Kool Cloth suits
at the greatest value ever offered in Athens .....$9.99
One lot of young men’s high grade worsted suits, only 75 of them, $40.00 val
ues—Now $10.75
One lot of Men’s high grade all woisted suits—only fifty of these^-$45.00 val
ues. Now only $17.95
One lot of eighty suits, made of the very best material—$40.00 values, now
only -H-' ■ $ 15 - 95
One lot of twenty-live Youth’s suits; sizes from 17 to 20. These sitits tue mado
of the finest worsted material and very latest styles. They are the greatest
value ever offered in this class*of merchandise. Ordinarily you would have
to pay $35,000 for them, but you can b uy them here for only . $12.95
Seventy-five Boy’s suits from 8 to 17; made of very best material and the lat
est styles; $12.00 to $15.CO value now only $4.95
Just finished 100 dozen shirts which we will let go at, each 45c
Just received from our O-Alls factory 500 pairs of highest grade O-Alls which
we will sell at, per pair 95 c
A special lot of Men’s O-Alls and jackets; only 400 of them which we will let
go at Sfec
Everything else in our store is offered to you at our last sale price.
The public knows when Mr. Lewis say s bargain they are here for you.
Be sure And come Saturday and you wi I] save big 'money on your purchases.
Lewis Shirt
Modern Dry
Factory and
Goods Store
LEADERS IN VALUES AND PRICES
River Street.
Phone 1511
Mil
;;
_
1