Newspaper Page Text
thii;S"AV.NOVEMBEK 16, 1922.
IN COMBINATION
Banner-Morning
Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
yiistmuTii charge of 40 cents,
time* tf't the price of 2 1-2
Seven times for the
'rlrr -jf flv ® Insertions.
p ,u lt *r investigate today. Cal)
** Veienhone 75 Ad#
m ON
t
!
Hotel Guests
It
'i
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
rrstr 'ft
CUSTOMERS, FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
25 1-4 C,
Lo:
Local cotton slumped off half
cent a pound Thursday, middling
dropping from 25 3-4 cents a
pound, the quotation at the close
,t and Found
For return of gold j Wednesday to 25 1-4 cents.
■ aring initials J. B. W. »’
NEW YORK COTTON
double
p, opening |
e:; in gold |
id. Lost';
. between ]
anklin St. 1?
k or Mil- I
; •Watch” l ;
I*. II. Durden, i
ood 2600 to
n-17-c
ido Co., near Herald
ms Street, buys hides.
“wax. Hides tanned
i;l lap-robes, rugs or
d-3-p
.1 i cook by
apply ■ unless
COTTON
F. .1
•„tt..n Market Letter
i)OMO & CO.
St. New York, N. Y.
For Sale
one ( ndillac roadster.
At Wingfields,
•d dress suit, prac-
3(5-38 Bargain. So"
n-KJ-c
XIOW YORK—The cotton maike
■ Wed steady at a decline of 15 t
3 points in response to relativel;
asy Liverpool cables, realizing
ud selling for Liverpool and £?ouMi
ard ' orn aC ' ;ount - These early offerings
V 17 j were readily absorbed, however.
1 ami after selling at 25.S0 Japuary
11 do"- R railed to 25.95 or within
‘ V s poUfts . of yesterday’s closing.
Trade interests were buyers again
n-17-c^ :,n * 1 l here .was a light commission
* house demapd promoted by Bullish
overnight reports from the South
ern spot markets and the rcitera-
pair good J tion of small crop figures. A good
private estimate was .published
making the yield 0,7/3,000 bales
and a private returns report point
ed to a ginning of 8.878.000 bales
to November 11. wnich was regard
ed as indicating a \crop of about
0,735,000 bales.
There was a little piore liquida
tion and local selling -during th'?
middle of the afternoon on the ru
mors of an easier spot situation.
January sold off to 25.53 or 50
points net lower and the market
was within 3 or.4 points of the low
est around 2 o’clock.
The faihrrft of the private crop
and ginning figures to further stint-'
ulate demand seemed a disappoint
ment to early buyers and there
was a revival of reactionary trad
ing. This was promoted by reports
of less active demand and relative
ly easy ruling of the Into cables
from Liverpool which were aecoin -
paniefl by Liverpool selling ordets
here. January sold off from 25.9‘>
to 25.10 with the general list
showijtg net losses of 33 to 40
noints/'-Trading then became less
active and the market was steady
“the
Mrs. Lytle ;was not present at
unmm ^tim6h BoWa^tls j
Athens Visitor
ens hotels Thursday were: Mrs.
Clair Hodgson, New York; J. W.
Beardsley, Atlanta; J. H. Bank-
hardt, Atlanta; T. E. Rohinson.
I'etersberg, Fla. .
T. R. Leach. Franklin. N. C.; B.
L: Kilgo, Greenwood, IS. C.; Mr-
and Mrs. B. T. Stedstone, Yerno,
Fla.; H. C. Grover. ANanta; T.
C. AyCock, Monroe, Ga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ivey. Milledge-
ville, Ga.; H. E. Mathews, Atlan
ta; E. X. Upson. Atlanta; L. C.
Weefs, New York; E. Rutherford,
Austin. Texas.
BE BUILT ilT ONCE
Governor H. D. McDaniel of the
board of trustees of the Univer
sity of Gerogia hhs appointed the j
Timon Bowden, famous Georgia
half back of several years ago
and all-southern baseball player, is
in the city and will be here to wit
ness the Georgia-Vanderbilt game
Saturday. Bowclen was a member
of the Georgia teams in days
gone by when Vandy was king of
southern football and he is herd"
thi stime expecting to see the Red
and Black triumph.
vx vj« v6 .«. >>w ^ u „.. w j Marvin B. Perry, another old j terd upon the third day of their
prudential committee of the Uni- j Georgia boy, was among the first •convention here Thursday morning,
versity, composed of Harry Hodg- j arrivals for the “homecoming” \ m Virginia delegates were expect-
U.D.C.CONSIBERS
L.
•«fg> 01**1?!
s. c. BEATS citadel is o I state and County Taxes
^ ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Univer-> f|OW dllP.
sity of South Carolina 13; the Cit
adel 0.
W. A. tilALLORY,
Tax Collector.
BIRMINGHAM Ala.—With action
upon a report concerning the Lee
chapel at Washington and Lee uni
versity ^ihe principal matter sched
uled for the session, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy en-
Hugh J.
McWhorter, as
building com- ,
making headquarters
nail
mb?
vith
i 10
nlii.M
Pas-
tieally new* -
ic 626 or 1639.
n-18-p
Two connecting un-
ooms for light Roust-
ir couple only—Rofo’*-
hanged—Address “C”
.r- Herald. n-18-c
-Wood and Shingles.
Henry Comer.
n-28-c
points up fro mthe lowest.
Pressure to sell increased in the
afternoon. Liquidation became
heavier, apparently because of the
comparative oniet in the snot de
partment. and much was made of
the absence of new business with
Europe, exporters reporting that
their cablegrams of overnight ’ - ’
rot resulted • " transactions being
put through. The export movemer.t
of the day. 31.018 bales, was oon-
sidered fairly large but the point
was made that it represented oU
hijcfnoss. Tp the trading tin to 1*30
o’clock nriccs w^re sent to net de-
olines of to 58 points. December
falling to 24.95.
Prev.
Open High Low Close rlor ft
mittee to supervise ,the building cf ! through Sunday-
John M’bedgs dormitory,
work on which will begin about j
January first.
The new dormitory is to be
built on Lucas Hill -opposite
Alumni Hall and will be started
with the $50,000 appropriation
from Clarke county raised through
a recent bond election by the
county. r
With the beginning of work on |
this dormitory the first step will!
be taken in the three million dol- j
lar building program outlined by j
university alumni two years ago 1
\yhen the $1,000,000 was subse n b-i
ed.by friends and alumni of the
n the |
of the
forward there- j
Scott Candler, John Sctot, Hon.! should be left just as it was
Murphy Candler and R. C. Neely d.l by the southern' generkl.
nro others that will arrive Friday • * •*
nd early Saturday morning * for
he game.
erect-
ITALY’S PfiEiEB
Five special trains will bring
thousands of alunni and friends
of the University of Georgia to
Athens Saturday for the Georgia-
Vanderbilt football game which
will bring to a close the football
season in Athens. This will, be
the first time that the Vanderbilt . institution. Other
grid machfne has ever been seen; improvement cf condil;
in action in Athens. I campus will p
The special trains will come to | after.
Athens from Atlanta, Macon,
Gainesville, Savannah and Au
gusta, and will all arrive in Ath
ens during the morning Saturday.
Dr. S. V. Sanford, faculty direc
tor of athletics at the University
of Geogia is daily receiving letters
from alumni over the state telling
hmithat they will be here to 'wit
ness the two football games that
are to be played. Besides the
Georgia-Vanderbilt game, -there is
to he a game between Riverside
ar.d Richmond Academy.
From Augusta came the report
Thursday that the student body of I
Richmond Academy with the band 1
which is being rent by the Rotary j
Club of that city will be in Athens
Saturday. The student body of i
Riverside \Academy at Gainesville !
will also.come to Athens on the'
special train from that place. '
tees of the institution have
the organization to aid in remodel
ing the structure at a cost of more
than $150,000.
ROME — (By the Associated
Press)—Benito Mussolini, Italy’s
n<*w premier. prepared to face
Parliament today for the first time
asking a vote of confidence from
both Houses. He will appear first
in the Chamber of deputies and in
a short speech explain the fiscal
and bureaucratic reforms decided
upon, some of which are already in
WASHINGTON.The cotton s
ur.tion will be the subject of
'Comprehensive discussion at
meeting here Monday, November J J
120, between college and university •
presidents, extension directors of I
[various cotton states and experts J
in all branches of the cotton in- |
dustry conenclod with the depart- ,
i,...... f
e governments foreign poli-
, cv. Then he will proceed to the
1 senate where he will deliver a simi
J lar message.
The government according to all
I indications will receive a urge
; majority f^om all groups excepting
• the socialists anc communists,
number slightly more tha i
About 350 members are said
j to have expressed their intention
j of supporting the Fasiscti premier,
j Even the members of the Nitti
j group, who have always been con-
j sidered as the opponents of the Fas
cisti movement have decided hot
to oppose the government.
By JOHN E. DREWRY
Great screen masterpieces have
?en shown in Athens, but none
renter or more elaborate than
j “Manslaughter” which is being
shown at the Palace Thursday and
j Friday has ever been offered to
) the Athens public. It is the pic-
j turization of the powerful novel by
1 the same name written by Alice
J Duer Miller which is one of the
i best sellers of 1922. .
j “Manslaughter” is one of >Jthose
| massive, splendid, beautiful, and
i uplifting cinema creations for j
which f^ecil B. De Mille is distin
guished, and the superlative qunli-
! ties of “Joan the Woman,” “Male
I and Female,” “Fool’s ‘Paradise, - ’
i “Something To Think About."
j “Forbidden Fruit’ and others of
j his silver screen achievements are
I abundantly displayed in “Man-
j slaughter.”
I In brief, this production is one
I of the., most pretentious pictures
ever brought to Athens and it is
I safe to predict that there will be
j packed houses at every showing.
( The three leading roles are in-
; terpreted by Thomas Meighan.
j Paramount star, Leatrice Joy and
j Lois Wilson, the latter being two
. of the-most prominent leading wo
men of the screen.
! In the supporting cast are many
j screen favorites of proven ability.
■ The more prominent include John
• Miltero. George Fawcett, Julia
Edytlie Chapman, Jack Mow
national officers. Mrs. Li'
Rowe Schuyler, president general
will continue in office another _
according to custom.it was stated
Several states are understood tc;
be grooming candidates for other
offices. ~
Money Back
If “fiets-lf”
Fails
Nothin# is so utterly needless
the suffering from aching, p
For the Next Ten Days We Ai
Following UNITED STATES
TIRES at Cost—
32x4
33x4
34x4
e Offering tlie
KOYAL CORD
.. $21.85 each
.. $22.55 each
.. $23.15 each
32x41/. ...... .V...
34x41/.“. .. .. .
33x5 “A .’. .. .
35x5 A
If you use any of these sizes
take advantage of these prices
good for ten days.
EPPS GAR/
392 Washington St.
.. $28.30 each
.. $29.65 each
.. $35.20 each
.. $36.95 esfch
you had' better
s they are only .
iGE
Phorte 497
N'
OW located in our new
office on College
Ave., old Commercial Bank
Building.
er. Casson Ferg
fid corns. It is as easy to peel off j
corn as to skin a banama. Touch i
with “Gets-It” and the trick is (
Telephone Number 54
ATHENS GAS,
LIGHT & FUEL
COMPANY
miiig, and Sylvia Ashton.
Dorothy Cum (done. For hard
soft corns, j I
prelin
is to
; tin*
.Tan.
president
| I < >K S’ A1. K ()R REN T—17
| Anvs good land, 4 room
| n»'.i .• and barn on highway just
I). G. Anderson & Co.
1 224 1-2 Clayton St. Phone?4
»B1LB For Sale—Sedan,
m wonderful condition,
all latest appointments in
n. Must be seen to be ap-
. Cheap. Price will Star-
Will demonstrate. Kel*
r Co. n-18-p
lev Mott
FOR SALE—Home cured hams.
Also medium sized heater, burns
either coal or coke. Phone
2M-\Y. nl7cb
D'U SALE—Strawberry plants.
Fifty (50) in bunch for 15 cents;
- !>uncli.»s for 25 cents. Inquire
Hodgson Coiner Co. n-18-j>
FOR. SALE — Oldsniobile eight
cylinder roadster, in good con
dition. Price $200.00. Epps
Oarage, 392 Washington street,
Phone 197. nl7cb
1920
care
nl8«
FOR SALE—Ford
Model. Address
r-Herald.
Coupe,
“Ford,”
For Rent
KENT—Four rooms, down-
2580 25.98 25.05 25.15 26.02 il. A. Mor
?5.8R 25.97 25.00 25.15 25.99 University
25 60 25 76 24.85 25.15 25.85'consider uniformity of recom
25.27 25.36 24.C0 24.20 2^.47 jdations of state and federal a
ties dealing particularly with
problems connected with boll wee
vil control and marketing; reduc
tion of the number of varieties of
cctton grown and the develop
ment of communities growing sin
gle varieties.
It is also porposed at this con- \
fersnee to discuss the needs for i
additional information with refer-!
er.ee to cctton problems and to I
outline additional research to be I
tarried on co-operatively by tha I
^ ^ state and federal government;,
follow ‘The Washington conference will h;J
preliminary to the cotton state
Phj j
j Friday cloudy and unsettled, prob
j ably followed by showers.
Piles Disappear
Peterson’s Ointment
“Please let me tell you,” says
Peterson, “that for instant relief
from the misery of blind, bleadingj.^,
feht • I 01 : iuhi . n " P“ e ?’ thc ; e is ■J'otMnK J (Advertisement.)
»gni. sb- good as Petersons . Ointment,]
Bair tonight and Friday; i ( nvthousands have testified.’’ Be^t - : ■
.heast tonight. |f^, r G j ( j sores an ,i itching skin. All i
artly cloudy tonight; [druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50.
The Weather
)uth Carolina and Georgia:
tonight and Friday; cooler on 0 j. jtchiri
any corn—callus. All pain stops !
instantly and the corn proceeds to j |
loosen and soon can be lifted right {
off. I
Your money cheerfully refunded j
if it fails. But it never fails. I
Costs but a trifle. E. Lawrence & i
Mfr., Chicago. Sold in Ath- ]
by \V. J. Smith & Bro.-
$5.00.— (Advertisement.)
NFW YORK SPOTS
NFAV V O P K—Spot cotter
quiet; mi<Wl ! n*r 25.50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS—Poor cable*
were against the prree oJ cotton <>n
the open'r.g Thursday ap<l ! 1 *^•
market also appeared to be affect
ed by German political tiews. T'tie
opening was lower and in a few
minutes of trading losses amount
ed 12 to 30 points. December droj
ping to 25.25; Heavy buy
ed the rumor that a private bureau
was out with an estimate of 8,876.-
000 bales ginned to November 14
and at the end of the first half ho
of business^ prices
conference to be held in Memphis
December 5 which Secretary Wal
lace and exprets .of the depart-
back to j ment «it agriculture and are ex-
within 1 to 6 points of yesterday’s ] pccted to attend,
finals. December recovered to
24.58.
Liquidation of long contracts
came oh the market in a large way
and comment was that much of the
selling was from what were termed
eleventh hour bulls. The tone soft
ened under the offerings and in the
trading up to noon prices fell to
25.12 for December and to nt de
clines ow 30 to 39 points on the list
of trading months.
Prev.
Ooen High Low Ciose^Close
Dec. . 25.25 25.48 24.50 24.6g 25.53
Jam . 25.30 25.55 24.60 24.60 25.60
Mar. . 25.38 25.56 24.60 24.63 25.57
May . 25.17 25.32 24.50 24.54 25.33
July . 25.00 25.08 24.25 24.25 25.12
LIVERPOOL COTTON
WATSON’S WILL SS
T
7 ■ Move Little Bowels wnn
'California Fig Syrup”
LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot llmit-
►kr.rs appartment with private j demand: prices steady.
“"trance and private bath. Phone Goo d middling 15.49; fully mid-
•34. n-17-C t uing 15.39; Middling 15.29; Low’
A ' middling 14.94; good, ordinary 14.-
J 0H RENT—One steam heated | 39; Ordinary 14.05. Sales 5,000
board,
vith adjoining bath, and
at reasonable rate. Phone
n21c
H)l; RENT—Room for couple, with
° r without board. 183 Grady ave-
ni >*‘ 1’hone 687-J. n-19-c
I'tate and County Taxes
aro now due.
W. A. MALLORY,
Tax Collector.
DEMAND UNHEEDED
JdK I 0.—(By the Associated
’* Tv>s ''—Foreign Minister Uchida,
‘lisni-.Mng in an interview with
’L- .Japanese press the demand of
Lhiuese parliament that Japan
r( *Uini the Kwantung peninsula
wh<i(‘ port Arthur is situated,
Japan hardly was likely to
lls b n to a demand about a mat-
or already settled.
bales, including 3.200 American;
reeeipjs 19,999 bales, including 18,-.
$00 American. Futures closed easy
November 14.75; December 14 45:
January 14.40; March 14.19; May
14.04; July 43.82; September 13.30.
Rev. C. A. Conway
Claimed By Death
ATLANTA—Rev. C. A. Conway,
88, pioneer circuit rider of the
North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence, who retired from the minis
try more than. 20 years ago. died
Tuesday at the home of Ms daugh
ter, Mrs. J. G. Loveless, Dacula,
1 Ga. He was born In Putnam Coun
ty, Georgia, and served in ihe Civil
War in a Georgia regiment. Sur
viving are nine children; Dr. J.
H. and Marvin Conway, Atlanta;
L. D. Conway. Athens; Dr. W. S,
‘ Tia7'.T. C c n Conway. OrlanTo. |,-Mldrrn will l,e maintained and wl-
THOMSON> Ga.—Mrs. Alice Lou
ise Lytle, managinj editor of the
Columbia Sentinel, the paper of tilt-
late United States Senator Thomas
E. Watson, Thursday renounced
all claims under the will - when the
last testament of Senator Watson
was probated in the court of ordi
nary of McDuffie county here
Thursday, in lien of the legacy left [
her by the late senator, Mrs. Lytic
will be giv- n 100 acres of land by j
Mts. Watson from her own prop- J
erty.
The legacy of $30 weekly left
Mrs. Julia C. Cliatt. sister of Mrs. |
W r atson wa salso .settled. Mrs. Cli- I
att receives $3,000- cash s and 200 j
acres of land from Mrs. WatsonSs j
vn property. j
All other legacies, however stand I
as written in the wilt. j
Dr. E. J. Forrester, B. J. Stevens j
and J. H. Cartledge were named as;
executors. J
O. S. Lee and W. A. Watson wore
appointed guardians of Georgia I.ee !
and Georgia Watson, respectively j
r-randdanghters and minor heirs of
the late senator. 1
The will was witnessed bv TyiP
Lynn Morris, GroVer Edmondson J
and .T. D. Matthews, all of whom
were present at the probation hear
ing.
All property and personal be
longings except specified bequests
are left to Mrs. .Watson.
Hickory .Hill, the Watson home
here, is left to Miss Georgia Lee fo-
life and if she dies without heirs it
reverts to the state.
During their minority the grand-
Whatever else you
child to relieve a bad
throat or congest! m,
first open t o’ little
with “California Fig
get rid of kha poison
which are causing the
congestion,
can see for
vill praise you
“California
give your physician he
cold, sore having given
bo sure to 1 Syrup” as the laxative N because it
ne s bowels never fails, never cramps or over-
Cyrup” to acts, and even sick children love
and waste its pleasant taste,
cold and; Ask your druggist for genuine
few hours you “California Fig Syrup^ which has
yourself how thor- 1 directions for babies and children
oughly it works the constipation of all ages printed on bottle,
poison, sour bile and waste right Mother! You must say “Califor-
out. ! nia” or you may get an imitation
Even if you call your family fig syrup.—(Advertisement.)
SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT
A special meeting will
P «1 tonight for Troop 3.
jnaster has been selected ^ f « uw — —— -
have something important to dis- Ga. Burial will be at West-View
1 »ss. All members urged to be J cemetery, Atlanta, Cate to be an- 1 J ra ® ^se of
. nouneca later. ‘
JAMES F. JONES, S. L. V.
tPl
th>-1
cottaro on the
home place and JS0 a week as T
Under
New
Management
But Better
Than Ever
We took over the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Wed
nesday, and for the present will continue to
operate it as a Cafeteria and later ,as a “Tea-
Room.
EVERYTHING WILL BE DONE
TO ADVANCE THE STANDARD
OF SERVICE AND MAINTAIN
IT AS THE BEST PLACE IN
ATHENS TO GET A MEAL.
We Invite the Patronage of the
'Public
L
MRS. C. N. HODGSON, AIISS MARIA PRICE
MISS ANNIE FLORENCE POWELL
■ ’jtr-,rJL tutoB)
50 Handsome Dresses
in a Sale Tomorrow
Our New York office bought the^e fifty handsome dresses at
a special price and we ar.e going to pass the saving along to our
customers. The dresses in this lot would sell ordinarily at $20.00
to $30.00, they all go in this special sale at $12.50
Made of best quality Poiret Twills and Tricotines, prettily
„ trimmed with braids, embroidery and fur, and combinations of
Poiret Twill and Matlassee.
Good Assortment of Styles to Choose From.
I Davison-Nieholson Co.
ATHENS'BUSIEST STORE
:
.. j.. h , u