Newspaper Page Text
'■{ 'i:* -Ji-:' t* i ■ i 1 >'* * ; ilr j' fi f ^M -mmt»<II
- ATHEN8 HERAI.D READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS^IEHAtD^ADVEMTgERS
fV
, IN COMBINA’nOfh ; . A
‘ 0 Banner—Morning
i' ! Herald—Evening
' 2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 imtl.
Three time* tor tho price ot 1 1-1
■ Insertions. Berea timee (or the
_prico_of Ore Insertions.
; jBeBer Inrestigste today, Cell
. Telephone 7B Ads
Lost and Found
RE WARD—For return ’0/ sold
watch bearing Initials; 3. B. W.
on outklde, double lease; opening
in case In canter, figures in gold
on ebony background. Lost
Tuesday the 7th;inst., between
Reft., Office and!. Franklin Sfc
Probably pear. HriiKfcpk br Mll-
ledgo . Are. Addfcsa' "Watch”-
Ctro Herald. and states reward
adkod. • ' n-17-p
LOST—Oita-rat .tan snali^ot. R 1 -
ward If returned to p. H. Durden.
469 Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
' \ J n-17-c
For Rati
,FOR RENT—Four rooms, down
stairs appart men t with- private
entrance and prlrate bath. Phone
.734. n-lT-c
FOR RENT—One steam heated
room with adjoining bath, and
board, at reasonable rate. Phone
634-W. n21c
FOR RENT—Room for couple, with
or. without hoard. 183 Grady ave-,
nue. Phone 687-J. n-19-c
FOR RENT — Large tarnished
room with connecting bath. All
conveniences.. In. private family.
•two
t UUy» CilllMlLCB,, .
close in.- Can
students* fir bpsli
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints.
State and County Taxes
are now due. H
W. A. MALLORY, -
V: :i ;. %.< ; TskiCollectbr.
WANTED
WANTED—To exchange pair good
old mule* for pair good 2600 to
2800 pound mules.
J. H GRIFFETH. n-17-c
Athens Hide Co., near Herald
Office, Thomas Street, buys hides,
tallow, beeswax. Hides tanned
into beautiful lap-robes, rugs or
overcoats. d-3-p
WANTED—A good cook by small
family. Don't apply, unless you
know your business. Call at Ban
ner-Herald office. 11-17-c
LOST*—Saturday afternoon be -
tween Normal School and Sanford
Field, pair of tortoise shell read
ing glasses. Reward. Phone 3202.
n-18-c
FOUND—Strayed cow, taken up
at Cord Mill about three weeks
ago by W. M. Nix, Rt. A, Athene
Ga. Owner can nave same by
identifying, paying
and feed.
The Weather
South Carolina: Fair and warm
er tonight; Saturcay cloudy, show-
era in interior.,,
GEORGIA. Cloudy and warmer
tonight; Saturday showers.
, Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, warmer in extreme
Northeast.
Alabamn: Cloy fly, showers to
night' or Saturday.
,or T,,!',’’’Quake Death List
Now Placed At 548
Mr- and Mra. Floyd North entt,
of Marietta, will be the week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burney
Dobbs, coming over for the game.
-®-
Miss Mary Conn, of New York,
will be the guest of Miss Otie Vin
cent- for the Georgia : Vanderbilt
lame. fJ * * •
-8T- •
. Mrs. Walter Sams has returned
from a delightful visit to friends
in Marietta for two weeks.
SALESMAN—1200 monthly acting
as our DISTRICT MANAGER in
troducing new style guaranteed
hosiery. Send addressed stamped
envelope. Eagle Mills Company,
High Point, N. C. n-19-p
(Continued from Page One.)
WANTED—By Dec. 1, two unfur
nished or one room and kitchen
ette by couple without children.
Must be close in and permanently
located. Call 986 in day time.
n-17-p
dal wave caused small damage but
eight deaths.
At Huasco Sajo twelve are dead.
At Vicuna the government house,
police barracks, high school ami
other buildings are in complete
ruins and the church damaged.
Th^r' was no loss of life.
Th( txtent of the damage al Riv-
adavi.i was considerable but has
not been definitely estimated. Al
Laserna thirty houses are uninhab
itable, the town ball badly dam-
ased and the hospital belonging
to the Arcatloa reyiment desy*oycd.
Tnree persons injured. w
The Victory quarter of Coquim-
bo was swept away by the tidal
waves, the railroad station was
destroyed and buildings of Grace
nd Company demolished. Twenty-
four are dead and thirteen are in
jured. The town of Tongol was de
stroyed. but'there were no casual
ties.
were visitors here
Mrs. Homer Hancock, of Jeffer-
>n, spent Thursday in the city.
—
Winifred Nisbet. of Macon,
will come up for the Oeorgia-Vnn
trlerbilt game Saturday afternoon.
—W—
Mf. and Mys. R. E. Mathewson.
of Hartwell, were visitors here Fri
day. on their way to Atlanta.
—Fs'—
Mrs. Margaret Swafford, of
Chattanooga. Tenn.. w-ho has been
v’siting her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Hancock, left Thursday for Florida
to spend the winter.
WANTED — Several in
telligent boys between
the ages of ,1.4. and,
jears to deliver papers.
Wonderful opportunity
for the boy who applies
himself. Apply at The
Banner-Herald office be
tween 9 a. m. and 7 pm.
WANTED—Old False Teeth. We
pay h'gh as M0 for full sets.
Don't matter if broken. Western
Mstal Company, Bloomington. III.
n-18-p
COTTON
WANTED BROKERS
and ropranentatlvca to solicit bus
iness. Profitable arrangements.
Weekly Cotton Market Letter
FREE on request.
F. J. DOMO & CO.
116 Broad St. New York, N. Y.
GOH BE
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Gilbert and Mr.
Ralph Northcutt, of Marietta, will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sams for the Oeorgia-Vander-
•bllt game. v . i .
! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hather. of
Waynesboro, will come up for the
game end will b e zhe guests of Mr.
.and Mrs. Alboii Wood for the week
•end.
Miss Nell Richards, of Atlanta,
will he the week end guests of
Mrs. Will Mason, coming over for
the game Saturday afternoon.
-ffl-
Mr. and Mrs. James Meaders.
of Gillsville will be the week end
guests of Mrs. C. W. Jackson, com
ing down for the game.
- -»-■
Mrs. J. F: Shehane and Mrs.
Hardaway, of Crawford, si»ent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Gladstone Brock and Mrs.
Robert Kelley, of Jefferson, spent
Thursday i n the £Ity.
•S'
II
BUCK PART OF LOSS
MIDDLING 25 HC
,BiIlings Goes to
j Father’s Funeral
Mr. Joe Billings, secretary and.
, treasurer of the Athens Railway
I •: and Electric company left Thurs
day afternoon for Montgomery
>! where the funeral and interment of
his father, Mr. F. M. Billing!* will
take place.
. . . -y. * ! Mr. Billings, aged seventy, died
' ' at a Montgomery hospital whf.re he
Local cotton* Frid4y regained t^ent for treatment. He has been
part of the losses of Wednesday Montgomery about six weeks. Mr.
and Thursday going from 25 1-4 Billings had made his home in
cents a pound for middling grade j Athens for several years and leaves
to 25 1-2 cents a pound—-an nd-! a host of friends to mourn his
vance of a quarter of a cent a j death. v \
pound.' ~
.... NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK — Thursday’s b’gi
"break was followed by nervous an<J j
'irregular fluctations in the cotton j
market opened steady at an ad - i -
‘° *lL° lnt V h n “ rer -1 A total ol 2,175 taxpayers of the
lag and trade buying. There was < fcU uallfl6d ( 0T the election on the
Tht« if about 200 less than
House liquidation which had been #„n
so active late yesterday and (ur- L WRrds Is as
2,175 Tax Payers
Qualify to Vote
ther local selling, as a result
which January* quickly sold off .
from 25.37 to 25.13 or ''Within two*|
points of yesterdays closing but '
there appeared to be a good deal 1
of rebuying and a little more j
trade demand at this decline, and
the market steadied up some feight!
nine points during the early
i inE , 9 j thcrix are contests in only.the
oud am* f::'th wards, two'canu* l.ues
having announced in each of these
vards.
registration by
follows:
First Ward, L81.
Second ward 364.
""bird ward, 574.
Fourth ward, 592.
l itth ward 364.
Only one alderman from
ard is to be selected this year and
trading.
After selling off to 25.14 for
January the market rallied to
25.40 for that position on covering
and rebuying promoted by reports} ^ ... ~ •
of big exports for the day and the I Case VS. WatSOIl S
smaller volume of liquidation, j
The advance, however, brought in
a renewal of commission selling
Judge and Mrs. B. T. Moscly of antl local pressure which was pro-
• * - moted by reports of a slac!: r>pot»
demand in the south. Prices cased
off again in consequence with
January sellnig off tq 25 2,7 early
in the noon hour. There were pri
vate cables reporting that British
spinner-, were considering a pro
poses to-work only three days a
week, which probably helped to
unsettle the forenoon market.
The market became very weak
and unsettled early in the. after
noon under a renewal of heavy
liquidation and stop orders were
uncovered or about 30 points net
lower, the decline was checked by
trade buying and the marked ral
lied as rapidly as it had declined
with January seliug at 25.37 around
\2 o’clock or 22 points net higher.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
25.50 25.70 25.08 25.6* 25.32
25.30 25.70 24.95 25.67 25.15
25.35 25.64 21.90 25.60 25.16
26.08 25.47 24.80 25.44 25.15
24.82 25.15 24.50 25.13 24.80
Paper Is Settled
THOMSON. Ga.—The case of E.
T. MillejK versus the Columbia
• s entinel. the lnte Senator Thomas
E. Watsons’ paper, nas been set
tled out of court by the payment
to Mr. Miller of one naif of the
publishing companies funds in the
McDuffie hank, which is the pro
perty of the Watson estate.
Miller recently restrained the j
paper from using any of the funds
in the bank, alleging thatlhe own
ed a third Interest in the paper,
and that if it continued to operate
this money would be lost.
Mi
Andrew J. Lyndon, of Macon. Ga
is in the city for the week-end.
—i Dec.
* Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffeth of jJan.
.WatkinsviHe were visitors here! Mar.
Thursday. ; J May
* I- ' -i-Agp— July
Mr. William H. Beck, Jr., aj ——M. ‘
IJniversity alumnus and former \ NEW ORLEANS COTTON
*itor; r qf ,ttye Athens Banner, now NEW ORLEANS—In the face oft
_. -prominent ydung lawyer of | poor cables the cotton market
Griffin is in the city for the week-
Jesse James,” An
Alumnus, Here
- - n*;-r«.x
Arthur Lewis, of the iVmvcrsitjr'
Y. M. C. A., will speak at the*
regular Sunday afternoon meeting
for boys, at the City Y. W,.C.’A.,
no-* Snndav.
_riffin is in tho city for the week- j was, very strong on the opening i'Ci’avine'botS Atlhe snSe^Ime * 3 | - Mr. Lewis :has just ■Tj&uined-
knrl Fridav heing sunm.rt.,1 ,.v ! v la V‘ n B 1mt, > 'he same time. f ro , n an extended trip to. Euro
tnd - rrrwaj^b^ng aupported by buying t ire will be among those furnish- where under the auspijjqs of:
Ing entertainment . at the alumni [Young Men's Christian.itAsSoi!
“Jesse James", of Cedartown, fa
mous Georgia student of other
days and prominent alumnus is al
ready hero for the festivities this
week. He is known wherever a
Georgia man is known and when
ever he returns to Athens he al
ways brings his harmonica and
guitar along and his specialty is
. . —51— (
' Mr. and Mrsr Jimmie Johns of
Keokuk; Ttfiva, \frho are attending
the" BdttleVs* "Convention In Atlan
ta-, will come over _ for the game
Saturday and will be the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cox
on Henderson avenue.
—@—
Mr. Henry Owen, an old Georgia
boy, who has been touring Europe
and taking a course at Oxford,
England, is in the city for the
week-end festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richard will
For Sale
FOR SALE—One Cadillac ro-dst^r,
Model 55. This car bna been thor
oughly overhauled, new paint. A
bargain. Conolly Motor Co. Phonj
1447. n-21-c
FOR SALE—Columbia Five Pas
senger car—practically new—
Leaving town—Phone 626 or 1639.
n-18-p
V. R. Sorter has returned
from the Stffte Convention of the
Christian churches that was held
in Macon 13-15. He reports the
greatest Convention :n the history
of the State Work. Over 200 dele
gates were present. The Con
vention meets with Athens church
next year, Fitzgerald, and the
First Church Atlanta were strong
competitors for the next Conven
tion but Athena gets it. Dr. For- I arrive Saturday to visit Dr. and
ter says there will be over 300 dele Mrs. J.-M. Reade.
gates to attend here. y
The Macon Convention adopted/]
a great educational program,
which provides for tne paying of
the debt on Southeastern Chiis-
tain 4 College at Auburn, the comple
tion of the new dormitory there,
and the establishing of <v Standard
College at some strategic center
in the southeastern territory. It
is proposed to raise a fund of two
hundred thousand dollars for this
ork within the next two years.
A commission of keven men, one of
w-hom was Dr. Porter, was select
ed by tho Convention to raise the
above mentioned ^fund and to se
lect a site for the new College.
FOR SALE—Two connecting un
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. For couple only—Refer
ees exchanged—Address “C*
Banndt-Herald. n-18-c
§pBksa
5
SALE—Wood and Shingles,
600—Henry Comer.
n-SS-e
FOR SALE *>R RENT—17
Acres good land, 4 Toom
house and barn on highway just
out City Limits.
D. 6. Anderson & Co.
224 1*2 Clayton St. Phone74
AUTOMOBILE For Sale—Sedan.
' Motor in wonderful condition.
Car haa all latest appointment in
ilgn. Must be seen to be np-
aolated. Cheap. Price will star-
you. Will demonstrate. Kel
ler Motor Co. n-18-p
FOR SALT:—Home cured hams.
Also medium sixed heater, burns
either coal or coke. Phone
281-W. nl7cb
_
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants.
Fifty (60) tn bunch for 15 cents;
2 bunches . for 26 cents. Inquire
Hodgson Comer Co. n-18-c
FOR SALE — 01d*nobile eight
cylinder roadster, in good con
dition. Price $200X10. Epps
Garage, 392 Washington street,
• Phone .497.' *hl7cb
Model. Address
Banner-Herald.
&
ioift
FOR SALE—Early Jersey Charles
ton Drum head cabbage plants,
$1.50 per thousand; 20c per hun
dred. T. A. Henry, Rt. No. 2. Ath
ens, Ga. * n-21-p
tremendous scale from*
interior. Prices were Tirted 21 to
27 points by this demand before
"the quotation by cra iongfe-TteChriiP?
heavy enough to check the* advance
The market finally softened* under
the offerings and by the end ot the
first half hour of trading, was at
levels six points under, to. 7 points
over the close of Thursdky.v'De-
ceihber rose to 24.87 and fell back
to 24.63 cents a pound. V
On a demand which appealed "to
cpme to a great extent from trade
meeting in the chapel* Saturday tion he visited ten dil
morning; tries, studying- their :
‘economic conditions;.
His subject will .he* “Europe—
; Chaos or Christ.”
; The talk will not be nlong a
; theoretical line, but mhinly a
story of some of his experiences
George Clark, captain of the 1923 < white in the different countries.
Clark and Lewis
Make Sphinx Club
baseball team and president of the l with somt suggestions as to how (
Pan-Hellenic counct;, and Arthur w ? might profit by qome of their i
cpme to a great extent from trade Lewis, president of the Y. M. C. A.. . mistakes and failures,
interests the market strengthen- ancl inter-collegiate debater are I All boys are invited to this
Hotel Guests
cd again and rose to net gains of two prominent Georgia University . meeting, which will be held at 3
24 to 28 points but when Decern-! students being initiated into the 'o’clock at the Young Men’s Chns-
ber touched 24.89 offerings in- "Splnx,” Georgia s highest honor- J tian Association.
creased. For awhile late in the ary cIub - , ■ = ■ =
(morning, the decline Was ex- Cfarke is from Waycross and _
trcmely rapid and it carridi Dec- Lewis is from Dawson. Both have State and LOUnty Taxes
ember off to 24.37, where' the list tak , en a lead In college activities ar g HOW due
Cotton Seed Crushed
During Last Three
Months Shows Slump lion. Atlanta; rr Wifson .Atlanta
Among those registering at Ath
ens hotels Friday were: W. M. Al
len, Augusta. Gfi.; M. L. Segmore,
Augusta; John N. Holder. Jeffer
son; H. J. Haynesworth, Green
ville, S. C.; W. C. Cooke, Spartan
burg; W. L. GiIlham, Atlanta.
Charles H. Brown, Baltimore; T.
W. Bowden. J; D. McFadden. Ten
nessee; Charles it. Wood. Atlanta;
Morris Dawson. Atlanta; G. H. Col
lins, Atlanta; B. C. Fulghum. Wil
son. N. C-; R. R. ATledge, Atlanta.
Charles R. Astoria. F. 9 Appl
WASHINGTON.—Cotton seed
crushed during the three months.
August 1 {o October 31, aggregated
971.332 tons compared with 1;-
011,566 the same period last year,
nun the quantity on hand at mills
October 31 totalled 771,197 tons,
compared with 732,651. the census
■rreau announced today.'
and oi hand October 31' were;
Cotton seed products manufac
tured in the three months 'period
Crude oil produced 290.368,842
IC K. K. Notice
Alarms- Negroes
Much consternation has been
caused among the negroes of Oco
nee county as well as Uud owners
oi the county over a notice that
was fou^d posted on Shady Grove
SHU: namT^iod U 8 rvL 4 r 7 ^’ ^oredcTurchlLt Sund^-mm
L° r fa e «r”6 e 8 7 P L690 » 0U -
psred with 102.677,667 a year ago.
nofined oil produced 174,018,140
rnnnds. compared with 199.514263
and on naiid 57:827.085 pounds com
pared with 117,376,642..
Cake and meal produced 439,-
038 tons compared with' 451,991,-
nnc on hand 110,-854 ons compared
with' 172,361.
LI. tore produced 155,347 .hales,
rempare.i With 127.435 and on hand
74.499 bales compared with 105,-
336.
Exports for the parlnd not avail
able.
IN MEMORY OF
-V FRANK J. MYERS
You are not dead dear Frank i Your
.soulr: . . •
Is but waftpd above, *ar beyond tho
Soaring to welcome In heaven’s
restful goal.
Unburled here your life In our
mem’ry lies.
wes -
•‘Say, you .niggers bad lh'i!-»r re
gone by Jantmry 1 or you-.- ;|fe is.
thet.
-K. K K.”
The natice was scrioh.e-l ir a
dlsgideed handwriting and was
stuck on Cio‘ church with «li>wirg
gum. It was slgaed “K. K. K.” Af
ter It became known Sheriff Maxey
became very mucb exorcised over It
and wild'rumors flew all over the
muntv md those surrounding that
all the negroes of the county had
been ordered to leave by January
first and that all school buildings,
-lodges and churches would be, dis
mantled. These were found to be
all false and Sheriff Maxey state;
that b n finds the notice on the
Shady tirove -church was the work
of some dtviiish boys in the nolgh-
borhnod and that the whole thing is
hut' joke.
Could God in all His great Om
nipotence, j
Malic one more perfect or of no
Mcr sense.
—J. F. Snr rkerd.
shewed net lessee of
points. Around the middle of the
day the downward movement was
checked by the large mill takings,
421,000 bales against 395,000 this
week last year.
Prev.
- Open. High Low Close CIoso
Dec, 24.70 26.18 24.37 25.16 24.C!
Jan. . 24.75 25.30 24.47 25.20 24.60
Mar. . 24.76 5.26 24.45 25.19 24.6. "
May . 24.57 24.31 25.03 25.54
July . 24.45 24.86 24.15 24.78 24.2.7
21 U. S. SOLDIERS SAIL
COBLENZ, Germany.—Twenty-
destitute former soldiers of Am
erican army. Seventeen of whom
•■•ere accompanied by German
wives end their children leti 'Ooh-
lenz for Cherbourg from where
they w-ill sail for the United States
with a contingent, of other stranded
Americans.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL — Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports 107,000 bales,
including 91,000 American stock
078.000; American 367,000; Totol
forwarded 57.000; American 38,000.
Exports 2.000 all American. Sales
34,000. 1 i . .. v ;
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot limit
ed demand; prices easy; good mid
dling 15.97;. fuflly middling 14.97;
middling 14.87; low middling 14.52;
good ordinary *3.97; ordinary 13.67.
Sales 5.000 bales, including 3,000
American Receipts 20,000, includ
ing 19,800 American: Futures clos
steady. November 14.99; De
cember 14.32: January 14.19; Mar.
13.97; May 13.82; July 12.01; Sep
tember 13.07.
POULTRY MARKET
NEW YORK — Live poultry
setedy. Chickens 25(3)20: Fowls
21@25; Roosters 17; Turkeys 50.
Dressed steady; western chickens
24©40; Fowls 164932: Turkeys No.
1 fresh. 53(aT5C; No. 1 frozen 45@
and well deserve the honor of mem
bership in the “Sphinx.”
CHITA JOINS SOVIET
BERLIN.—A message to Chita Is
| quoted in a Moscow- dispatch to the
Red Flag stating that the govern
ment of the Far Eastern republic
had decided to dissolve and become’
a part of Soviet Russia.
FIRE CONTROLLED
QUEBEC—Fire which started in
the workshop of the Beauport in
sane asylum was brought under
control and did not reach the main
building where Adelarde Delorme,
-former priest is confined for the
murder of his half brother.
SUED FOR 3100,000
ELMYRA.'n.'y.—William H. An
dorsqn. superintendent of the New
York State Anti-Saloon league has
been Bued for 3100,000 by Francis
E. Courtright of corning, who
charges that Mr. Anderson slander
ed him in statements during the
recent election.
W. A. MALLORY,
V Tax Collector.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo. '
Amalgamation
Of Rail Workers
' CHICAGO.—Amalgamation of the
I'mlted States Association o f R*J>
way Employes of ^orth America
and the American Federation cf
Railway Workers, with 6 combined
n &mWorship of 160,000 ra«!wry em
ployes, was announced Friday at
the conclusion of two weeks of con
fertiiees of the executive boards.
ARAM0UNT
v -'*,r ' 'SAL'ADi. '/* •*-
DRESSING
How tQ make
THOUSAND -
'! ISLAND
DRESSING
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness
and Headaches. A Fine
Tonic.
—C Advertisement.)
VAN-NIL Satisfies
iHwch'o
S Sauce.
1/2 Ubleapoonful Hirsch’.
Sweet Piccslette.
Enough for 4 to 6 people.
HIRSCH BROS. A CO. Incorporated
firif
Talmadge Bros. & Co.
COLONIAL
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT
Friday, November 24
First Real Big Novelty of the
Season
CARLE
CARLTON"
PERFECT PRODUCTION
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
PRICES: 50c to $2.50
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday.
Mail Orders NOW.
(VAN-NIL Is ,i synthetic vanilla ot rare flavcsrlng content, non-alcoholic.)
Its alluring fragrance ‘ W AM NJII Its delicious flavor
tempts a trial * ™”"‘'n-i gratifies desire
Welcome
Home-Coming Georgia Alumni
Vanderbilt Team and Visitors
The
Printers to the University
Outfitters to
j: ; t . ’ '
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL,
TRACK TEAMS, TENNIS CQURTS AND
ALL OUTDOOR SPORTING MEN.
\ ' '-*■
Office Furniture and Supplies
Stationers Binders
- All Kinds Favors and Novelties