Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL. CtrSTOMRRSjeQR ATHEN3 j|KHALPJADyKRTl[SERS
_FRIDAY. DECEMRPp ,
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
T HIN, pale, impoverished blood
makes children frail, backward
and delicate.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan creates' a
bountiful supply of pure, red blood,
restores bodily strength, brings back
color to the Cheeks and builds fine,
well-rounded flesh;
Foe over 30 years Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan has been recommended by
leading physicians as a tonic and blood
enricher. Your druggist has it—
liquid or tablets, as you prefer, mm
A LITTLE FRIDAY;
III
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
Wendell’s Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Run-Do ,21,
. Tired Out People.
If you feel tired out, out of sorts,
despondent, rotntally or physically
depressed, get a 60 cent box of
.YfendeU’s Pill*, Ambition Brand, at
Palmer & Son today and take the
first big ’step toward feeling better
right away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much or are nervous, Wendell’s
PJltt< Ambition Brand, will makfl
money back from Palmer & Son
on the first box purchased.
As a treatment for affections ol
the nervous 'system, constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box of
'$7endeirs Pills, Ambition Brand,
you. ftfel better in three days or
today on the money back plan. —
Advertisement.
TROUBLED WITH WEAK
KIDNEYS
“Have been troubled with weak
.kidneys since childhood,” writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michi
gan. “Now past forty and Hive
had terrible backache and that
tired out feeling, hardly able to
do . my woik. By • using Foley
Kidney Pills accompanied with Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt
like a new person.” Backache,
rheumatic pains, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold, every
where.—(Advertisement.)
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Fever and. La-
Grippe. It’s the most
speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
—(Advertisement >
GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY
COUGH i
.“My grandchild could get no re
lief whatever from a very bad
wcrbupy cough,” writes Peter Lan-
'did, Meyersdale, Pa., “until I gave
him Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is
£ great help for chest and throat
troublfe.” Coughs, colds, croup,
throat, chest and bronchial irrita
tions quickly relieved witn Foley’s
Honey and Tar. Contains'
opiates—ingredients printed
;.the wrapper. Stood the test.of
time ..seizing three generations.
Sold everywhere: — (Advertise-
Inent.) „
Banner-Herald aijs will
Bring Results.
r The
finest salad
dressing you ever ,
tasted!* Satisfaction
| guaranteed. Try also ]
Hirsch's Ketchup,
1 Mustard, Pickles'.
Vinegar
w attSCBMttM.1 CO.
J^IKSKSV
Another eighth of a cent advance
was registered In the price-of cot
ton here Friday, middling grade
advancing from 24 3-4 cents- a
pound to 24 7-8 cents a pound.
NEW yo«TTcotton
NEW YORK — Tho cotton, mar
ket opened st*a6y at an advance
of 4 to 17 points on higher Liver-
pool cables, better Manchester
trade reports and a. more optimistic
feeling over European affairs, pro
moted by the steady opening of
the stock market and firmness of
foreign exchange. .The advance
met considerable selling, much ,of
which came through houses with
New Orleans connections but
which also included scattering local
and commission house liquidation,
>due to rather larger ginning figures
than expected. As a result prices
broke rather sharply right after
the January selling down from 24
82 to 24.51 or about five points net
lower. The census report showed
•9,318,144 bales ginned to Decem
ber first, compared with a recent
forecast of 9,260,000.
As soon as the early selling
ders had been absorbed around
24.51, for January and 24-65 for
March - , the market became less ac
tive and steady on a renewal of
light covering and commission
house buying. Rallies later were
promoted by the more favorable
view of European political pros
pects and reports of a steady
southern spot market. January
ruled around 24.73 early in the
noon hour or .about 7 points net
higher.
A favorable interpretation of the
president’s message and reports of
bullish week-end figures seemed to
stimulate buying to some v extent
during the early afternoon, Janu
ary sold up to .24.86 or 20 points
and prices were within 4 or 5
points of the best around 1 o’clock.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Dec. 24.81 24.83 24.48 24.75 24.64
Jan. 24.80 24.87 24.52 24.78 24,7&
Mar. 24.90 25.05 24.65 24.94 24.78
May 24.87 24.96 24.55 24.85 24.74
July 24.48 24.62 24.28 24.65 24.42
NEW YORK SPOTS
NEW Y O R K.—Spot cotton
quiet; middling 24.95.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS — Better cables
than due caused a. higher opening
in the cotton market Friday. The
ginning. returns to December first
9,318,144 bales just about met ex
pectations on the long side and be
fore the first call was over, hold
ers of long contracts tried to take
profits in rather a large way with
the result that the market was sup
plied with more contracts than it
could absorb. First advlqe
amounted to 1 to 14 points after
which there was a drop to levels
18 to 21 points under the c!ose*of
yesterday. January sold up tp
24.99 and dropped back to 24.16 by
the end of the first half hour of
the session.
Trading became light and the
market remained quiet, the post
ing of the weekly statistics when
activity became pronounced be
cause mill takings were much
larger than expected, 437,000 bales
against 383,000 thfa week last
year. In the trading up to noon
the list went to net gain of 15 to
23 paints, carrying January to
24.57.
Small sags under realizing sales
from the long side occurred in the
afternoon but the undertone held
steady on the decrease this week
in ths visible supply of American
cotton 20,689' bales, the first de
crease since the movement of the
crop reached full proportions. At
1.30 o'clock Januray stood at
24.47 with the trading months at
net gains of 13 to 14 points.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Dec. 24.43 24.53 24.25 24.54 24.28
Jan. 24.40 24.57 24.16 24.47 24.34
Mar. 24.46 24.63 24.16 24.54 24.40
May\ 24.32 24.55 24.12 24.47 24.32
JuM 24.14 24.28 23.95 24.28 2446
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS.—Spot cotton
steady and unchanged; sales on
the spot 446 bales; to arrive 535.
Low middling 23.75; middling
24.50; good middling 25.00. Re
ceipts 11,865; | stock 275,989.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL.-r-Cotton spot lim
ited demand. Prices steady; good
middling 14.40; • fully middling
14.35; middling 14.40; low mid
dling 14.00; good ordinary 13.40;
ordinary 13.10. Sales 5,000 .bales,
including 2,600 American. Re
ceipts 18.00.0 bales, including 17,-
000 American. Futures closed
quiet. December 13.69; January
13.62; March 13.46; May 13.33
J«ly 13.14; October 1231.
year by states follow:
Alabama, 883,772; Arizona, 28,-
247; Arkansas, 976,452; Califor
nia, 17,195; Florida, 26,004; Geor
gia, 712,310; Louisiana, . 339,357;
Mississippi, 963,289; Missouri,
127,500; North Carolina, 790,666;
Oklahoma, 618,076; South Caroli
na, 493,034; Tennessee, 365,272;
Texas 3,020,190; Virginia, 23,205;
all other states, 13,470.
Harding Discusses
Many Subjects In
Congress Message
(Continued from page one)
require its rulings to be accepted
by both, parties to a disputed ques
tion. The executive also propose
that the law require the carriers
and their employes to institute
means and methods to negotiate
betwen themselves Ahelr constantly
arising differences limiting ap
peals to the government body to
disputes of such character as are
likely to affect the public welfare.
BEINO OBSERVED
where no rules are in force.
Great Britain will, solve the in
terference problem in broadcast
ing by government control and
regulation. Manufacturers of radio
apparatus have co-operated with
the government in working out
alans for the proper control of
broadcasting.” ,
This is not only National Edu
cation Week, December»3-9, but \ it
is Pay-Up Week for the Christian
Education Movement among the
Methodists of Georgia. It is. an XL* J Hlne
interesting fact that, Hon. M. M. 11111X1 VlllKl UICS
Parks, State . Superintendent . qf
Schools, who is / leading* • the Na-.
tional Education Week .activities
in this state, is also a member of
the Board of ’Education of the
North Georgia Conference under
whose auspices all the educational
work of this conference is carried
forward. Dr. Parks, during the
recent session of the annual - con
ference, was very constantly in
attendance upon all the meetings
of this board and gave most valu
able counsel.
All who made pledges to the
Christian Education Movement
CO-ORDNATION are urged by the secretaries of ed-
IS URGED jucation in the two Georgia confer
ences, namely, Dr. E. F. Dempsey
Coordination of all transporta- of the North Georgia Conference,
tion facilities is urged by the presi
dent. These would include not on
ly international and waterways,
but motor truck transportation as
well. He inveighs against the
system of paralleling the railroads
with truck roads thus drawing
freight from the steam lines in
stead of making the motor truck
a feeder for them,
n As to the carriers themselves.
Mr. Harding suggests as ways of
increased economy and efficiency
there be a mercer of lines into sys
tems, interchange of freight cars,
the consolidation of facilities and
the economic use of terminals. He
declares. that the managers of the
lines are without that inter-carrier
co-operative relationship “so high
ly essential to the best and most
economical operation” adding that
they could,not function in harmony
when the recent strike threatened
the paralysis of all railroad trans
portation.
More extended v credit for the
farmers is strongly urged by the
executive, who declares that the
very proof of helpfulness already
given is the strongest argument
for the permanent < estiblishment
of widened credits. He says the
farm loan bureau may well have
its powers enlSrgqd to provide
ample farm production credits as
well as enlarged land credits.
PARAMOUNT
.5 A LAD/ r X
DRESSING
Trilmadge Bros. & Co.
Plstributors.
WASHINGTON.—Cotton ginned
prior to December ’ amounted to
9,318,144 running bares, including
157,729 round' bales counted as
half bales; 22,610 hales of Ameri
can Egyptian and 4,945 bales of
sea island, the census bureau an
nounced today.'’ . 1 V
• Ginnings to December 1 last' year
i totalled .7,639,961 running bales,
including 121,440 round bales
counted as half bales; 22,187 bales
of American-Egyptian and 2,941
bales' of sea island..
Ginnings to 1 this
Within a Week
Governor Proceeds
(Continued from page one)
stations will be located in the beating Mrs. Alberta Tremaine gyjt Against Miss.
principal cities of the British Isles Meadows to death with a ham-
and/will be operated so as to elim-1 ftier.
inate the chaos usually found Charges, deputy district attorney
' "* w ho assisted in Mrs. Phillips pro-.
secution stated the California
penal cod© classified a jail bre&k
as a misdemeanor and fixed punish
ment for it at six month imprison
ment in the county jail, a fine
of $500 or both but in. damangiqs
the jail by filing through cell bars,
he added she had committed a
felony, punishable by a fine of $5,-
000 or by a sentence of from 6
months to five years in the peni
tentiary.
If sho had accomplices in her
escape he said, they were guilty
of felonies and liable to severe
punishment if apprehended. u *
and Dr. J. A. Harmon of the
South Georgia Conference, * to
make payments during this week.
Dr. Dempsey’s office is located in
Atlanta at 403 -Wesley Memorial
Church, while Dr. Harmon’s office
is at 219, Hill strfeet, Macon, Ga.
under these two leaders, a collec
tion program is being zealously
pressed. Thus far, reports are
most encouraging' as letters are
being received daily containing
considerable sums,of money while,
from time to time,, local church
officials visit in person these of-
th C e y'h b at 8 ^ured t f e rom n to e ' V inS I®** Friday as admitting
Churches i H ! that ^ey hardly knew in what di-
It is .quite* fitting th&t these
dark, the ten year old, daughter
o$.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephens of 140
•Bryant street, died Thursday?morn
ing at 11 o’clock. She was a sis
ter to the little Stephens boys who
died last Thursday, her-death mak
ing, the third in this family in the
past week. ‘
All three died with pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Dunaway and Sons
are in charge. ... . L
The funeral was conducted -Fri
day afternoon from Dunaway’s
Funeral Parlors at 4 o’clock by
Rev. A. L. Flury. • *
MRS.UlM.tlPS
WHO BROKE JAIL
issTipissi
LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Officials
Methodist-activities coincide with
the National Education Week in
Georgia because between four and
five thousand Georgia boys and
and girls receive .their collegiate
training through the schools *of the
Southern Methodist Church located
within the bounds of these two
conferences. Hon. J. J. Tigert,
United States secretary of educa
tion, is himself a member of the
Southern Methodist Church and a
graduate of one of its leading in
stitutions of learning. No one is
doing more to foster a sentiment
of sound and universal education
than is Dr. Tigert.
Britain Profits By
U. S. * Experience
NEW YORK.—Great Britain
has gained in broacasting experi
ence through the lessons brought
to ner by the United States.
So says A. P. M. Fleming, man
ager of the research hnd educa
tional department of a Manchester
broadcaster, who has come to ; tflis
country to study the radio situa
tion here.
“We have learned many valua
ble lessons from the 4 broadcasting
experience of the United Spates,”
says Fleming. “One of the things
we have learned is to avoidithe
establishment of innumerable
Erection to look for Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, “hammer murderess,’/’ who
sawed her way to freedom from
the Los Angeles county jail last
Tuesday morning.’’
Since lier escape became known,
approximately six hours, after she
cut the fcars across her cell win
dow, the police of the greater part
of the country and of the Mexican
territory of Lower California as
well, have watched for her.
But so far the search has result
ed only in scores of “tips’’ which
Athens Visitors
CALUlflfl
Governor, of the alleged wrongs,
which form tb© basis o£>Jier shit.
She also admitted of receiving a
monetary - consideration for infor
mation by which -jne newspaper
was enabled-to score a “scoop” in
printing her allegations first.
Both sides offered witnesses in
an. effort to fix the authorship of
the f “Mary” letter, handwriting
comparisons .being made, parlicul
larly of the letter “M” on the ori
ginal letter, and formation ’ df the
charb.ctqr by Mr. Russell, ’j *
The WHITTEN
Among those visiting in Athens
Friday were: ‘ ^
M.iM. Depose. Darlington, S. C.;
Lu- B. Hardy. Jr., Atlanta; R. P.
Perkins* Augusta; J. Henning,
Chicago;. C. A. Brandon. St: Louis;
C. L. Laney, Chicago. ‘
ChJarltw* l\ Will&y, Memphis;
Hefmari Thorpe, Columbus, Ohio,;,
E. S. Albin, Columbus, Ol;:0; W. E. 1
Davidson, Macon; M. M. Allen, Au
gusta; N. S. Hedges, AtiS.nta; E.
B. Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.;
Wi A. Roberts, Gainesville, Ga.;
Louis C. Cline, Atlanta.
M. Z. Tumor, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Will D. Muse, Atlanta; Robert ,H.
Greer, Ashburo; W. C. (Hill, Abbe
ville; Mr.' land Mrs. John Miller,
Atlanta!' T. H .Stephens, Chatta
nooga; J. M. Richardson, Jeffer;
son; Scott, Jackson, Commerce;
James Upshaw, Atlanta.
John E. Foy, Savannah, Ga.; E.
W. Brandon, Jr., Birmingham; A.
C. . Stringer, Gainesville; C. W.
Skinner, Atlanta; F. Bemd, Ma
con; H. L, Wilson, Atlanta; and.
R. R. Magee, Chicago.
BANKRUPT SALE
Two constitutional amendments
are proposed. One would give con
gress authority over child labor
and the other would restrict the
ssues of tax-exempt securities,
which are declared to be drying up
the source of Federal taxation
and encouraging unproductive and
extravagant expenditures Jty statei
and municipalities.”
Enactment of legislation provid
ing for the registration of aliens
who have come to America and for
a more rigid examination of emi
grants at the ports- of departure
is proposed!. Registration the
president says will enable the coun
try to guard against the abuses in
immigration and facilitate the
Heeded Americanizing of those establishment of inn
who mean to enroll as fellow citi- radio, stations,, with no plafi of
zens ” j operation between them. Eight
Enactment of legislation provid- r ■ - '
ing for registration of aliens and 1 .
for a more thorough examination J
of emigrants at the ports of cm- i"
barkation is urged. The president 4
says there is a. “recrudesence of *
hypontated Americans which we
thought to have stamped out when
we committed the nation, life land
soul to the world war” and adds
that advocates of devolution are
abusing the hospitality of Afcien.
can shores, “finding their deluded
followers among those rwhW take
on the habiliments of an American
without knowing an American
soul.”
REGISTRATION
OF ALLIENS
Registration of aliens, the presi
dent adds, will enable the nation
to guard against abuses in' immi
gration, checking the undeeirrblp
whose irregular coming is his first
violation of the law, and at i the
*fcm e time, will facilitate the need
ed Americanizing of thoEe who
mean to enroll as citizens.
Dealing with foreign! affairs, Mr.
Harding tells congress that Ameri
can relations are not only free
from every threatening cloud, but
the country had contributed its
“larger influence” toward making
jarmed conflict less likely.
“It has been our fortune both to'
preach and promote international
understanding" he’ adds “we were
cognizant of the world's struggles
for full readjustment and rehibili-
tation and wo have shirked no
duty whith comes of sympathy, or
fraternity or highest fellowship
among nations. Every obligation
consonant with American ideals
and sanctioned unjier our form of
government is willingly met.”
Tech Baseball
Menu Announced
*{*■—The complete
1923 baseball schedule for Georgia
Tech annoijneed by Manager John
ny Armentrout, including 22
games, follows:
March 80-31, Pennsylvania here;
April 6, Maryland here.
April 7-8, Dartmouth here.
By virtue of ah order .passed by
the Honorable Howell Cobb, ref
eree in Bankruptcy, on November
proved worthless an'd in annoyance 24th, 1922, there will be sold in
to women as far east as Chicago, | the Superior . Court Room of
who were believed to bear some Clarke County, Georgia, on Decem-
resemblance to the missing mur
deress and who were passengers on
trains on which 8he wag report
ed to be traveling eastward.
■While the police, sheriffs forc
es, private detectives and citizens
in general were stilt searching for
her, the district attorney’s ofice
revised the punishment prescrib
ed by law for prisoners who break
jail, to determine what further
penalties might be 'given the wo
man already under sentence to
s*rye from ten years to life for
ber 16th, at 12 o’clock noon, all of
the assets of the J. P. M. company,
bankrupt, said assets being inven
toried as follows:
Stock of merchandise and parts,
$17,533.45.
Equipment including gasoline
pumps, batteries, garage tools,
machines, furniture ahd fixtures,
$17,870.74.
Notes and accounts receivable,
$40,973.33. .
Also 14 second hand automo
biles.*
Terms , of sale will be cash, and
the bids received will be subject to
confirmation or rejection by the
court.
Said property may be inspected
and inventories checked by calling
upon the undersigned Trustee.
J. B-JOEL, Trusted.
GREEN & MICHAEL,
^ Attorneys for Trustee.
, VANrNIL Satisfies
April 14-15, Auburn here.
April 21-22,' Florida here.
April *24, Auburtv ini Auburn.
April 25, Auburn in Montgom
ery. :
April 26-27, Auburn in Mont
gomery. \
' April 28-29, Mercer in Macon.
’ May 4-5, University North Caro
lina here. . - - <
May 11-12^^Kentucky here.
May 17-18-19, Oglethorpe here.
The .only change that
In ' order to: expedite"* the case.
Judge Holmes’ order issued Thurs
day extending court session until
6 o’cloclc in the evening; was ex
pected to continue throughout the
trial. . _
Coughs. Col; is; Croats
WHOOPING CCiiCn, ‘wA^ENEa
BRONCHITIS!
« -SOLO EVERV-VHEUE-,
Save a
Every
Weefc
We Open the 1923 Christmas Savings Club Monuaj, December 11.
j **j'j V ., .. . .
You’ll Sever'
Miss these '
Small.
Amounts
and Just
Before Next
Christinas,
you will
Receive a
nice Check.
STRAIGHT WEEKLY PAYMENTS
.25 Each Week for 50 Weeks .... ... .... 12.50
. M Each Week for 50 Weeks .. -. ■■ '.. — 25.00
1.00 Each Week for 50 Weeks .. .. .. .. .. 50.00 .
J INCREASING WEEKLY PAYMENTS
•2c ,1st Week, Increase 2c Each Week .... 25.50
5c 1st Week, Increase 5c Each Week ..... 63.75
10c 1st Week, Increase 10c Each Week .. 127.50 '
Join “The American’s” .
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB
Convenient Location
, Strong—Efficient—Reliable' \
American State iBank
BROAD STREET OFFICE
_ S. Bernstein, vice president, the originator of the
Christmas Savings Club in Athens.
Athens, Ga.
Member Federal Reserve S;
We
Started
When we started our Fall advertising campaign, we
intended to “start something’’—and we cer
tainly did I
We started people talking about the sweeping
promises of style, quality, price, and terms we made
so insistently. People came to see and stayed to buy.
We started a steady stream of customers who
went away so weU satisfied they told their friends
—and the friends also came to us for their own outfits.
We proved to these people that the service we
offer covers evety desire that anyone may have
It covers every desire that you may have. Your
desire for style, for quality, for price, and when you
are satisfied perfectly with yotir purchase, we then
say to you: “Put this on a
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
■ ' . * . Lk W-s*’.# *-w . • *
on your own terms of payment.
Women 3 s
COATS — Distinctive styles
and colors, many with fur col
lars' and cuffs, 'down to
$20.00. Plush coats down to
$24.98. • SUITS — Ev ? ry
fnodel that is new, every fabric
that . is being worn, down
to $18.00. DRESSES —
Silk, serge and twill, fashiona
ble longer lines, floating panels,
all the newest features, down
to $12.98. FURS-Capes
and neckpieces very low prices.
GIRLS’ . COATS— Stylish
all wool coats . down to
'$6.00. New Jacket Blouses,
Skirts and Sweaters at corres
pondingly low prices.
Men's
OVERCOATS - All the
range from “regular” medium
weight models to heavy ulstefs
and ulsterettes, lined or unimed,
some full belted others belled
backs, some with fur collars,
and all of finest fabrics, best
workmanship and latest Fau
models—down to $22-50-
SUITS —Splendid tailored
suits in serge, cashmere, wor
sted,; and mixtures in heavy ana
medium weights— dotiinjo
$30.00. SWEATERS'
Warm all wool weaves good
variety of color—down tp
$5.98. BOYS’ SUITS'
in mixtures and serge, belted of
.without belts. Some with two
pairs of pants down toS5.i>°