About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
TOP, ATHENS, GA., HERALD h «/; I ‘ v •, t ; O' - f * :-£kTr4i TUESDAY. Jig Advertisements SHOPS to iSiwv A great many of the business houses of Athens have nothing in the world to offer but service of one kind or another. Some of them repair leaky gutters; some are roofing experts; some hang wall paper; some specialize in interior decorating—and so on down the line,— But in every ease they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have i served long, hard, apprenticeships in preparation Xor the business of ;>ife.' ■■ ‘ •“ • - t Tl- - '■ And now they lay their craftsmanship ‘before -yoU—an army of cheerful, experienced men—mdn who-gladly guarantee* satisfaction on •Wary job done. , !*•’* Not a household in Athens but what requires such expert work manship from time to time. ' To these households we suggest daily reading of the “Shops You Ought to Know” classification, in the Want Ad section of The Banner- Heraid. : ' %'" : • ' : ' ' ". ' Banner-Herald ads will Bring Results. WANT flD RATES IN COMBINATION Banner—-Morning Herald—Evening * 2 Cents a Word Minimum charge of 40 cents. Three times for the price of 214 insertions. Seven times for tho price of five insertions. CASH WITH ORDER Cash must accompany orders of insertion of ads ondsr tho following classifications: For Rent—Real Estate. For Rent—Apartments. For Rent—Rooms. Wanted—Real Estate. Wanted—Apartments. Wanted—Rooms. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. Wanted—Situations. The minimum charge is 40c. The Banner-Herald will send, within a reasonable distance of Its office, for ads which are payable in advance. If an error is made. The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. The customer is responsible for subsequent insertions. The ad vertiser should notify imme diately if any correction ia - A11 discontinuances MUST be made in person at The Bsnncr-Hersld Office or. by letter. Telephone discoh* , tinnanccs are' NOT valid. ye WANT AB 10 . PHONE 75 Banner-herald want ADS GET RESULTS ROOMS FOR RENT—NICELY furnished for students or busi ness men or one room and kitchen suitable for couple. Close in. 398 3. Lumpkin St. Mrs. A. L. Flournoy. Phone 984. j-9-c The Weather South Carolina and Georgia: Flair tonight and Wednesday, colder. cooler in extreme north. - Alabama and Mississippi: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Lost and found LOST — BILLFOLDER PURSF containing notes, identification ienpe for reward, Bldg. 204 Holmap 'LOST—A SMALL NAVY SEAL . pin between Reese Street and the -First Methodist church. Re ward. pnone 18S6 1-11-c [LOST—ON HILL STREET, BE- ' tween Harris md the High I school, black leatzer parse. Phone ,124 and receive reward. 1-9-c LOST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES are daily lost by the citizens of Athens. Most of the lost articlss can quickly be located by a,-Ban ner-Herald want ad. tf. WANTED WANTED—SEVERAL INTEL- - LIGENT men as salesman. Ap- ,ply in person at 147 W. Washing- for Mr. Harrison. J-ll-p Dougherty St. office between 8 and 8 o'clock. 1 WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD) a baby carriage, or a 4 and one things. Whate want tho chances are the. Banner-Herald reader can prompt ly fill-it.* ' . . tf without children for room..and board. " Rates reasonable. One k from ' post' office, usherty street or phone 82-J. For Rent FOR RENT — DESK SPAl Southern Mutual Bldg. ReJ ences required. P. O, Box 882. FOR RENT — TWO FOR RENT—TO, STUDENTS, A bedroom with connecting bath. Call Mrs. T. E. Jago, phone 720-J. ! J-10-c | FOR RENT — THREE-ROOM, 1 furnished apartment. All mod- . em conveniences. One block from j Georgian hoteL Phone 1157. 1-17-c | FOR RENT — UNFURNISHED : first floor apartment. Four rooms and private bath. Sink -n kitchen. Desirable location. Call 724. J-S-p FOR RENT — PARTIALLY furnished appartment. M. M. Ar nold. J-ll-p FOR REIT—APARTMENT,. FOR light-housekeeping, nicely 1 fur nished front room. Also np stairs rooms very reasonable, with or without meals. Phone 1723-J. J-9-p FOR RENT—3 UNFURNISHED connecting rooms on c&r line, private entrance, sink in kitchen. 820.00 per month. Phone 259-J. 1-12-p FOR rent for cash-ten acres good land on Comijierve road, four miles tiom Athens. J. I. Reese, Brooks Crossing, Ga. 1-10-p FOR RENT—SIX ROOM HOUSE with. , sun , parlor, r k All con- venienves, gardens pasture and chicken yard..; > Phone 333-J. For Sale FOR RENT—6 1 ROOM HOUSE, 836 Lumpkin street.. Immediate possession. J. T. Andersen, phone 84«V ■") . jlOp FOR SALE—HUNDREDS QF profitable sales and exchanges are made monthly through the use of Banner-Herald For Sale Want Ads. Sell something yon don’t need tomorrow. tf. EARN 120 WEEKLY SPARE TIME addressing, mailing, music, dreu- 1am. ;Send 10c tor music, informa tion, etc. American Music Co., 1658 Broadway, N. Y. j-13-p FOR SALE — SEVERAL small farms, close in—Also City lots. RENT—7 ROOM HOUSE Walking Distance. 10 room house, desirable location. Apart ment on Hill St. D. G. ANDERSON & CO. FOR SALE—AUTOMATIC RUDD water heater. Phone 1081. j-12-c FOR SALE—DRY' SHAVING— makes good bedding, two-horse load, 25c, with false bed, 40c. Ath ens Saw and Planing Mill Co. — Barber St., phone 7ol. J-9-c FOR SALE—FUSE BRED RHODE laland eggs for settting. 31.50 per setting. Phone 1659 -J. 1-11-c FOR SALE—FINE DUROC JER- paey pigs two months old. Phone 968’ or apply 1260 Prince avonne. 1-9-c FOR SALE OR RENT—NICE ten room house, electric lights and telephone and 97 acres of land on Watldnsville road near Athens. Phone 694-J. R. T. HOLMES, Rt. A. Athens, Ga. J-ll-o FOR SALE—BLOCK, WHITE Enamel Wicker Baby Carriage. Phone 1165-J 1-11-c FOR SALE—SWEET MILK DE LIVERED dally, 12 l-2c quart. Economy Dairy. Phone 1606. ’ t 1-12-p FOR SALE—FROST-PROOF .CAB BAGE plants. T. J. Epps,* 1020 Hancock avenue. 1-10-c MEDIUM BROWN HATlf looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. ': PATENTS WANTED' Have yon a •> i [ ' ■’•»:PATENT ■” ?/.*l •*•••' dr k good INVENTION applied for that yon wish sell or have manufactured ? If yon have an article of merit with good earning . possibilities ? we will finance -up to $28,000.00 . Cash Royalty or Organization basis ' Give full details t If you wish reply ROBERT C. HUNT & 1 eo. Vf ’ '*^TM r -g Wentnftnister Bldg:' ' 110 S. Dearborn St. 1 Chicago • REAL HOME FOR RENT—724 Cobb St. JESTER Phone 1036 or 437 MIDDLING 261-2G There has been very little change in the local cotton market during the past few days. At the close Tuesday it was bringing the same that it was at the same time Monday,’ 26 1-2 cents a pound. Colonial Theatre Tuesday Jan. 9th. The Selwywn‘s Present THE CELEBRATED STAR OLGA PETROVA Personally appearing in her sensational success —The— White Peacock (By Olga Petrova) The thousands of Petrova’s screen admirers are again prov ing her tremendous popularity by the overwhelming demand for seats for tier, forthcoming personal appearance in .< her brilliant and unusual play “The White Peacock.** In every city where she has appeared she has received vociferous praise from* capacity audiences. Not A Moving Picture Price 50c to $2.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW Colonial Theatre —ONE DAY ONLY — SAT. JAN 13th Matinee — Night THEIR NEW MUSICAL PLAY AS YOU WERE' PRICES: Night 50c to $2-50, Mat inee 50c to $2.00—Plus tax. Seat Sale, Wed nesday, January 10 — Mail Orders Now. . RAILROAD SCHEDULES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Northbound Southbound 9:56 a Atlanta-Monroe l*c’l 6:15 .p 2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p 240 p Norfolk-Rich«-N. Y. 3:20 p 7:65 p Atl.-Abbevflle l’c’l 7:30 a 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5:29 a 11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a 11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 6:29 a .GEORGIA RAILROAD Ar. from Union D*p*t for Union NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK.—The cotton mar ket opened steady at an advance of 8 to 19 points. There was some! further light Commission house or local selling on the .^unfavorable European political Situation, hut the effect of this qn general sen timent seemed to be'offset by the (firmer ruling of Liverpool and jsteadier early showing of foreign exchange rates. All the offerings were readily absorbed with the (market showing increased strength and activity during the early trad ing and trade buying, covering and re-buying by recent sellers.' March s61d up to 20.75 and May to 26.95 or about 25 to 27 points net higher on the more active posi tions. - The census report showing 9,^98,907 bales ginned to last Jan uary 1st was rather under expec tations and helped the advance jbut the main factor appeared to ’ be the more cheerful character of the news from Liverpool and Manchester. As on all the recent bulges the market met increased offerings as prices approached the 27 cfcnt level although -here was no change in the general character of the news. This checked the advance at 26.95 for May and fluctuations later were somewhat irregular with trading comparatively quiet. May held around 26 86 at midday when the general list was about 16 to 20 poitns nei higher. Bombay cables report sales of Indian cot ton to Ch ? na last week and com ment upon them as indicating that the east may . require a larger pro portion of the India crop than originally expected. Manchester reported yarns quiet and cloths firm. Trade was quiet during the early afternoon but the market was steady with May at 26.90 around 2 o’clock when the general list was about 20 to 30 points net higher. Pfev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. . 26.35 26.50 26.32 26.35 26.27 Mar. . 26.65 26.77 26.53 26.58 $6.49 May . 26.85 26.95 26.72 26.75 26-68 July . 26.60 „ 26.68 26.44 26.45 26.68 Oct . 24.76 24.91 24.69 24.71 24.65 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. NEW ORLEANS.—Better - bles than due and smaller ginning returns than . expected put the price of cotton higher today in; the face of the foreign political news. In the first half hour of trading March rose to 26.54 a pound at which level the trading months were at gains over last Peek’s close of 21 to 23 points. Giitting to the first of January of 9,698,- 907 running bales was somewhat under the lowest private estimate, indicating an output this period of onlv 103,624 bales. In the afternoon the sags were more pronounced and it was said by some brokers that early buyers were letting cotton go because of the uncertainty of what to expect In the way of foreign news tomor row. At 1:30 o’clock the old crop months were only 2 to 4 points aver the closing quotations of last week, March standing at 26.35. The advance was checked by cabled reports 'to brokerage houses here of further movements of French trepos into Germany, but unesainess developed. Prices sag ged about 16 points from the high level, March standing at 26.43 at noon. - v . Prev. Open High Low Close Close Jan. . 26.37 26.55 26.25 26.28 26.28 Mar. . 26.40 26.54 26.29 26.32 26.31 May . 26.48 26.55 26.29 26.32 26.32 July , 26.27 26.32 26.08 26.10 26.12 Oct. . 24.48 24.54 24.33 24.36 24.50 Huge. Candle Does Honor To Caruso ATLAUTA, Ga. — Atlanta opera lovers—and hundreds of them and their out-of-town friends are get ting ready for another season here in April point to the fact that Enrico Caruso* til© great finger, so often hen-J here, can have no more notable mounment than the candle that has been shipped to Italy for installment in the Church 0f vm a York City, from whence comes the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com pany, of which Caruso was so lone a member, state that it is the big gest candle In the world. It 4a five feet wide at the base, r IS inch es wide at the top and IS feet high, weighs a ton, and is made ot chenii cally treated beeswax, with sur face elaborately fashioned by ar tists .who spent four, months work ing on it. The candle Is to be burned only one day a year—All Souls’ day. On that basis It should last tor 1, 800 years. ... As pointed out here, music is Plans are under way at the Uni versity of Georgia for the publica tion of the 1923 Pandora, the col lege annual, which promises to be the best in the history of the instl tutfon. Pictures are already being made and much material has been Point, Augusta and Atlanta 7:30 pm 12:10 pra Point, Augusta and Atlanto 8:20 am 2:25 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661 Central of Georgia Station Depart for Mpcon 7:30 a. m., 4:48 p. ir- Arrive from .Macon 12:10 p. m., ■ ' - 9:8C p. m. - • • ,‘-~- i For farther information phone I J. Y. Brace, C. A, 640. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND \ RAILWAY SCHEDULE No. 2 daily * for Gainesville leaves 7:48 a. m. I No. 12 daily except Sunday for Gainesville leaves 10:46 a. m. • No. 1 leaves from Gainesville arrives 8:20 p. m. No. 11 daily except Sunday from I Gainesville arrives 10:10 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. arrives Lula 9:40 a, m. j No. 8 leaves Athens .4:15 p. nj., ; arrives Lula 8:50 p. m. No.' 7 leaves Lula 6:55 p. j arrives Athens 8:30. 1 No.' 6' leaves Lula 10:05 a', m., [arrives Athens 11:40 a. m,~* — Prisoners Held Here Returned to Atlanta All but two of the federal pris oners being held. In . the Clarke county jail and "who have Bran'held for isolation purposes in connection - with the “dope ring” cases at the' Atlanta federal penitentiary, have I been carried to Atlanta to appear! as witnesses. Clarke Wagner and Paul McKen- J ny, are’-the ones-left here. .Five , red. According to Mr.' R. A. were' carried to Atlanta Monday iwen, editor-in-chief,, the outline | and two last week. ; containing all the features has al-1 most been completed. The Pandora this year has sever al new features. It is not believed I by the editor-in-chief that the inedlcal college at Augusta will be represented in its columns) how ever. This question is now under discussion by the Pandora staff. One of the new features of the 1923 Pandora is to be a Joke de partment which will contain pho tographs illustrating the jovial side of university life. A beauty depart- , THE STYLE SHOP 224 Clayton St MILLINERY SALE /J1 Velvet and Felt Hats at|1 Price- Come in and wonderful values we are T I playing during the entire ' VAN-NIL Satisfies ’ NEGRO IS H*UkVtfY££ Melvin’ Hubbard, colored, ,.wia confined in the coitnty Jail Monday charged with making whlakey. He in the eastern part Of the county was apprehended by county officers and his still was also found<and confiscated. " J \"‘ This is one'of the tfcwjdistll- leries found in this, county in many months and was of a small cspac ment is another added feature of the Pandora, although it is not cer tain what this department will con- not only the language of all peo- sist of. The three campus football pies and all nations, but music Is teams and-snapshots of the games now, thanks to modern inventions. ■ played between Old College, New the language of all times, so that j College and Candler Hall will prob- even after the eighteen centuries ably have a place in the new Pan-, have elapsed, and Enrico Caruso's dora. According to Mr. Bowen, the edi tor, the Pandora this year will con tain a section for each of the de partments in the university separ ately, instead of the three main di vision,, namely. Law, Academic and Pharmacy. candle has passed for all time, his voice will Still be in the ears of men. LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL. — Cotton spot quiet; prices unchanged. Good middling 15.23; fully middling 15.18; middling- 15.13; low mid dling 14.93; good ordinary 14.33; ordinary 14.03. Sales 6,000 bales, including 3,000 American; receipts 10,000 bale's, including 2,100 Am erican. Futures closed steady. January 14.74; March 14.57; May 14.38; July 14.17; October 13.32; December 13.03. River Has Risen Far Above Normal PORTLANDS, O r e.—Driving with resistless power, the William- ette river at Portland Tuesday had risen to more than 25 feet above normal, flooding the docks and! lower streets along the water front and causing greet damage. The huge volume of water pour ing down the Williamette Valley and fed by a hundred' tributaries running bank full- and over, bore immense quantities of logs and drifts of all kinds, which lodged against the piers of the city bridges and rendered at least two of them unsafe for traffic. They were closed by city officials. Re ports from points southward through the Williamette valley were that many of the rivers tributary to'the Williamette had begun to fait Five Arrests Made In Disorder At Macon Orphanage MACON, Ga. — Two boys, J. D. Smith and Ray Roblpson, or© held in the Bibb county jail on a charge of malicious mischief, war rants have been obtained for How ard and John Blackshear on simi lar charges, and three girls were placed in chains * at the South Georgia Conference orphans home Monday afternoon following a dis turbance at that institution. The girls whom Superintendent J. D. Smith said he placed in chains In an effort to quell what he termed as an “incipent rebel lion” among tho older girls at the orphanage, are Mattie Ena Rey nolds, 18, Victoria Davis, 18, and Pearl Lewis, 16. The specific charge against the boys is that they were trespassing on the grounds of the orphanage without authority and had. broken five panes in one of the buildings. Superintendent Smith - said he had resorted to the use of chains because he had been unable to mat; age the girls otherwise. He re leased the girls,' he Raid 4 ,i when they agreed to abide by the rules of the orphanage. A meeting of the board of trus tees will be held soon so as tp investigate, the matter. . Failure to Impeach Daugflierty Will Be Announced Soon WASHINGTON — An early re- port holding that Representative Kellar republican, Minnesota, had failed to sustain his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty was forecast Tuesday as the house judiciary committee to give final consideration to the charges. At the same time the committee had before it a report from its special committee which decided that Mr, Keller was not immune from subpoena service by the committee as he had claimed when he was summoned to appear and testify as to the facts upon which he based his charges against Mr. Daugherty. '• y Mayor Thomas to Entertain Tonight Mayor George C. Thomas will en tertain the members of tho city council at an informal dinner at his home on Hull street Tuesday night. While the connctlmen are enjoy ing the hospitality of the maydr affairs relative, to the city 1 ! goy- ernment for 1923 will be discussed. Two new council members will be among those gathering for tbe Sinner, Captain J. H. Rucker and Wallace Bell, while all the others were guests of the mayor at a sim ilar affair last year. German press and people seem united in supporting government In Its insistence that threatened French Invasion violates Versai lles treaty. ‘PHONE-1 66- } Taxi Service A Day and Night' For Economical Trans portation CHEVROLET “TERMS” RHODES MOTOR CO: YellowCabCoj PHONE 66 Office GEORGIAN HOTEL Watldnsville Road Improved Tbe Watkfnsvllle road between the cord mill and Princeton factory is being improved by the county forces. This road has been in had condition due to the fact that It was graded for paving but could not be closed on account ot the re building ot the cord mill, which burned some months ago. This road is not being put in first class shape because it will be hard surfaced later but will be passable when the convicts finish with It. Traffic has been diverted around by Whitehall as much as possible and travelers are now advised to take that road, which is really shorter than the one by Princeton. C-a-A-L Florence Coal Co. WYNBURN ST. PHONE-1341 One Four Room Apart ment for Rent, near Normal School. Posses sion at once. Price $20. E. G. FAMBROUGH Phone 516 15 DAYS’* SALE Beginning Wednesday, January 9th. Rutabaga Turnips .. .' 3Vie Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs...... 20c Lima Beans .. .. .. .. .. 11c Dried Fruit .. ... .-. 10c Onions .. .. .. 5Vic Sweet Potatoes .., 17c peck Pink Salmon __ . i 13c Tomatoes .. .. -- 10c Corn •• .. .. i . .. 14c MRS. FANNIE OSLE Y . 600 Thomas St. 1 held Hinton Tuesday morning, locked} three persons in'the Yank \ vault _ „ _ . ------ ,and escaped in’a motor car ‘with!’ G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens, Ga., approximately $10,000 in currcncv] Telephone 81, and bonds. '( ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Save 50% of expenses by at tending this school. The grad uates of ..the Athens Business College always get the best po sition. Every Graduate em ployed: / Write- for information Box 643, Athens, Ga. W. L. C 0.X E Transfer Co. Long Trip, Oar Specialty. Cheapest Track in Town. 600 Thomas St Phone 1351 ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares TO Alabama Arizona Arkansas British Columbia California f;;*’ Florida Washington Georgia Havana Kentucky MUsidalppi New Mexico VIA Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information apply to J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., 714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. SAVE 4^3cB^fes=a.'< You worked for that Dollar, now let that Dollar work for you. Computations showing the results of saving small amounts of money when interest is compounded semi-annually at 4 per cent. Weekly Deposits 1 year 2 years 3 years 1 , \ ■ ■ 4 y*am. 1 10 years $ 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 10.00 $ 53.05 106.09 159.13 212.18 265.23 530.45 $108.24 216.46 324.69 432.93 541.17 1,082.33 $165.65 331.30 496.94 662.60 827.26 1,656.51 $225.38 ,450.75 *676.15 901.55 1,123.8$ 2,000.88 $ 2&7.5S i 575,09 J 862:50 ;1,150:15 1,432.50 $688.04 1,276.11 1,91400 2,552.18 3,182.94 6,380.47 Help yourself and others by maintaining aV .growing interest account.' Your account will be welcome here. Georgia National Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT }:.v •••’-'• l Athens, Georgia ; avh-«h- »•**•
