Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS, GA., HERALDo
• Ml
ak
PLANS MADE FOR >
CITIZENS’SUMMER
■Hfei in
FARMERS COULD
Dr. Coue’s theory of autosug
gestion is far from being new in
the world of sport.
The slogan of the Princeton
football team of last year was,
‘‘think nothing but victory, then
execute it.” That is just what
the Tigers did.
“Fight, fight, fight,” has for
M years been the-watchword of most
T. C officer of the coU <* c teams in aI1 branches of ers
’ Word has been received from
Or.pt. Donovan Youell, U. S. A.,
Acting C. M. 1
Fourth Con>s Area, which ini-
clv.des the States of Georgia, Ala
bina. Florida, North Carolina,
Mouth Carolina, Louisiana, Missis,
aippi and Tennessee, that elabor
ate plans are now under way for
S e ■ continuance of the govern-
eot summer camps for ycung
men which proved so popular last
E
program of the Cotton-Coopera
tive.” ' . ;.w
PRAISES
FARM BUREAU
Following Mr. Conwell’s ad-
adress, Professors M. C. Gay and
Tames W. Morton of the Agricul
tural College, and Mrs. M. E. Judd
of Dalton, Georgia, spoke on
“Commodity Organization,” re- j
viewing, in brief, various aspects
cf that subject.
“The Farm Bureau* is the most
wonderful organization of its kind!
in America,” asserted Profesi
MIDDLING 28 HC
MAINTENANCE OF
■port.
However, to the late Mike I t j, e Georgia farmers for market—
provided, his produce is standard-
lege tramers, must be given the]; declared Hon. S. B. Talley,
cre di t of first introducing the, ’ jdent of the H s> chain &
theories of feCoue into sport » audience of mo « than 700
A team that wont be licked, f armers bankers and business
can t be licked.
----- - . T ,hat was the precept that he, un d« present conditions,”
summer and the summer befoTC. kept constantly in the minds of he continued, “it is almost impos-
^carly three thousand young th * athlete* whn wpw nnHpr IiiqI ... . • . ..
men recclved^tn outing at govern
ment expense last year, some at
Fort Barrancas, Fla,, op the G»tlf
of Mexico and some at Cafhp Mc
Clellan. in the rolling, wooded
hills, near Anniston, Ala. The fol
lowing is a typical examplo of
many letters being received from
last years students.
. VI attended Camp McClellan
the summer of 1922- I can testify
for your benefit as well as others,
that this month of training did
me more good than any other
training that I have so far re
ceived.”
“Roger’s Chain Stores and oth- wonderful organization of its kind! A new high record for local
handle an enormous Jj , asserted Professor I co tton was established'here Tues-
amount of the foodstuffs raised by marketing associations b11° ovwthc j day when at the close middlin K
A " country,-and has performed valu-]E ra( le was quoted at 28 1-2 cents
able service in bringing farmers I a pound. This figure represented
everywhere to the realization of an advance of half a cent, a pound
,t ,, * , * J l_ ■ i He II 13 iillllUoL 111
the athletes who were under his sib , dea l directly with the pro-
d J r f tl “ n - The fame enjoyed by duc „ A11 huma ^ endeavors is
Mike JIurphy and the great sue- based on confidencc . Wh en
cess of his teams, makes it seem a dealer bu . s ds , hc
as if there was much in the theory must havc confidence that what
of autosuggestion. 1
he orders he will get. That is how
your co-operatives can help. They
can standardize the products of
Georgia and thus assure a ready
market for them.
Where camps are
to BE HELD IN -23
According to present plane, camps
are to be held this year at Camp
McClellan. Ala., Fort Barrancas.
Fla., and Fort Bragg. N. C. The
branches of instruction offered
tnay be slightly different from
those of last year, but in the main
will bo in tlio same branches,
which includes’Infantry, Field Ar
tillery', Engineers and Coast Ar
tillery.
The courses offered include a
basic Red Course, which gives
fundamental training but does uot
instruct in any particular branch
of t»he service: Advanced Red
Course, which gives basic instruc-
. tlon in branches: WhljUfe Courses
(for which graduates of last years
Red Course who were certified as
eligible for admission to white
course are qualified) fits student
(#. be' a iionrommissioned officer
in the Organized Reserves or the
National Guard: and the Blue
Course, (for which graduates of
last year’s white course who were
certified us eligible for admission
to blue course are qualified if of
the proper age and possess neces
sary educational qualifications)
which fits candidate fbr commis
sion in the Officer’s Reserve
Corps. '
HIGHLY PRAISED
WANTS STATE
TO PROSPER
The age limits are the safnc as
for last year, 17 to 25 for the two
Red Courses, 18 to 26 for the
White Course, and 19 to 27 for the
Blue Course. These ase limits do
not aPPly to those who attended a
Citizen’s Military Training Camp
1921. Veterans of the world
r may be accepted up to 35
ars of age.
PUiOugh formal application
dank* have not been received,
men of projer quaUf-ca
tions wili find it to their advan
tage, to mail requests for applica
tions to the Acting C. M. T. O.
Officer, Fort* McPherson, Ga., at
as early a date as possible. Al
though it will be possible to ac
comodate more than fifty per cent
marts'. candidates than were ao
or modated last year, !♦ is expect
ed ;that many more will apply
than can be admitted. By having
a request for application on file,
tne' will have opportunity to re
ceive application blank early. All
yjho desire applications should
snate their date of birth, and for
mer'military service of any kind.
MILLINERY
Nothing apparently can disturb
of the small embroider-*
tor vogue
od. hat The hat of all-over flow
ers or foliage Is also popular now
in bright colors.
r.lf.it is good insurance I have it
Northwestern Mutual Life and
General Insurance. “BR*% Phone
74..
rHAMBERlAlliS
"TABLETS
\
-SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR-
GON5TIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
^ INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
Sergeant William Ryan, who has
been in charge of the local recruit
ing station for the past three years
has been paid a just tribute by the
“U. S. Army Recruiting News,” a
publication of the war department
devoted to recruiting. It seems that
Sergeant Ryan has made a record
that has stamped him a real “go-
getter” and the department appre-
cites his services.
Accompanying the article is also j
a picture of the sergeant, all dress
ed up in his army soup and fish
which makes him look even more
handsome than he is. The article
follows:
In turning the little city of Ath
ens, Ga., from an almost complete
failure as a source of recruits into
one of the Atlanta recruiting dis
trict’s most fertile fields, Ser
geant William Ryan, D. E. M. L.
(R. S.) F. F., has made a record
that will prove a real target for a
canvasser anywhere in the coun
try. Sergeant Ryan enlisted 162 re
cruits during the first ten months
of 1922, 39 during the month of
June anti 20 during October. His
record stands out far in advance
of other canvassers in the section
and is causing much comment in
local army circles.
Since joining the recruiting ser
vice Sergeant Ryan has continued,
through his abundance of enthusi
asm to keep up a fine average,
even during periods when recruit
ing was at a very low ebb. Recruit
ing officers are loud in praise for
his work and he has received many
letters of commendation on Ills suc
cesses.
Sergeant Ryan’s record for the
first ten. months of this year fol
lows:
January 17; February 8; March
16; April IS; May 12; June 39;
July 9; August 9; September 17;
and October 20. '
On one occasion Sergeant Ryan,
alone in charge of a sub-station,
enlisted 189 recruits in a single
month and obtained 37 enlistments
in one day. He is an exceedingly
conservative talker and hests his
case after clearly outlining every
thing the army has to offer the
nrospective recruit. He makes no
false promises and sends very few
men to the main station that are
not accepted and sworn into serv
ice.
Sergeant Ryan has been in the
service more than 26 years. He has
been a non-commissioned officer
since 1899 and during the war serv
ed »s a second lieutenant in the
ouartermaster corps. He served in
the Spanish-American war in Cuba
with B Company of the Vth in
fantry and also in the Philippines
with the 4th and 26th infantries.
Sergeant -Ryan is married and has
two children. Since being placed in
charge of the Athens sub-station
he makes his home in that city.
the need for a general farm organ
ization nationwide in scope.
There must be numerous local
units in this plan of cotton co-op
eratives” he declared further, “not
only that the farmers of the na
tion may be brought into close as
sociation but also that vital con
tact. upon which success or failure
depends, may be made a reality
3-mong the cotton growers of a
county or district.”
“Co-operative marketing helps
the farmer in these ways,” con
cluded the speaker; “it raises the
quality of the staple; it betters
distribution; it helps to raise and
to maintain higher prices.
over the close Monday or $2.50 a
bale.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK.-—The rallies which
had been in progress since the late
trading of Monday continued at
the reopening of the cotton mar
ket Tuesday. Not only was the
balance of yesterday’s earlier de
cline recovered, but after opening
firm at an advance of 12 to 29
points, prices soon made new higfc
We, too, want to see Georgia
prosper. But how can she when
over 2,000 carloads of produce that
could easily have been raised with-
n the state are shipped into At
lanta alone during the short period
of three months? Over 75 million
dollars a year go out of Georgia
to buy foodstuffs that Georgia
herself can raise.”
Proposing a huge advertising
agency to advertise Georgia prod
ucts throughout the country, the
speaker pointed out the numerous
possibilities in this field, calling
particular attention to the cane
syrup, sorgum and pecan indus
tries.
“My institution,”* he stated in
conclusion, would gladly contri
bute $100 ( to every co-operative
MARKETS
VALUABLE
marketing association organized
in the state of Georgia, provided
we are assured that Georgia
farmers will standardize their
products. I look forward to the
day when that will be done. When
it comes, Georgia will be prosper
ous.”
Preceding Mr. Talley’s address,
movies were shown illustrating
the work that is being done at the
Agricultural College. The meeting
was presided over by Dr. Jarni-
gan
“Times and conditions have
changed, and now every industry
and profession is organized except
that most important industry of
farming,” declared J. E. Conwell,
president of the Georgia Cotton
Growers Co-operative' Association
and chief visiting speaker at the
first meeting yesterday after
noon.
“We are organizing commodity
associations because we cannot or
ganize the farmer,” he continued.
There are so many different
minds, so many shades of opinion,
that full co-operation by farmers
on every farm subject is now im
possible. With .as many fipancial
situations as there are farmers, it
is natural that it should be so.
But in marketing associations,”
pointed out Mr. Conwell, “the
growers are all of one mind. They
each have a product to sell. Their
object is a reasonable price for
their product, a price that will en
able them to pay the costs of pro
duction and> have something left
over for the proper support and
education of^Jheir families. There-
“Markets mean so much to all
peoples except ours! We don’t
seem to see the value of them,”
declared Mrs. M. C. Judd, of Dal
ton, Georgia, in speaking on the
social value of commodity mar
keting associations. Mrs. Judd has
been active in agricultural exten
sion work and has traveled exten
sively in Russia, Greece and oth
er countries of the old world,
where she studied the customs and
the methods used in agricultural
work.
Speaking along the same lines
Prof. James W. Morton went into
details of the plan under which, it
is hoped, marketing associtions
will be organized and operated in
the future. “Cooperation through
mutual understanding,” he declar
ed, “is the first essential of the
system.”
records for the season, with May
contracts selling up to 28.63 and
with the general list showing net
advances of 80 to 39 points. The
buying was encouraged by the re
newed firmness of Liverpool, con
tinued bullish reports from Man
chester and the domestic goods
markets and the heavy liquidation
of the previous day had evidently
left the local market in a firmer
technical position. Brokers with
foreign and domestic trade inter
ests were buyers on the advance
while there was • covering by re
cent sellers for a reaction and
New Army Assn.
Be Formed Here
tpmdat. January m ,.. t
renewal of the commission house
demand.
Hartwell Editor
Buried Monday
fore, there'is a common meeting
ground and marketing associa
tions are feasible.”
There is more than one reason
why the cotton farmer should or
ganize,” continued Mr. Conwell
“For one thing, by doing so, he
can sell direct to the manufactur
er and so eliminate the middle
man’s profit.”
Scattered realizing held the ad
vance in check around 28.75 for
May contracts during the early
afternoon but the offerings were
gradually absorbed and May sold
up to 28.86 around 2 o'clock when
the active months were 53 to 63
points net higher.
The early advance brought in
some scattered realizing but of
ferings were comparatively light
and were absorbed on very moder
ate reactions. The demand was
evidently promoted by a more fa
vorable view of political news
fiom Europe and the Near East
while there were also bullish spot
advices from the south reporting
a good demand and light offer
ings. As a result the market
showed continued firmness later,
with prices up to 28.57 for March
and 28.79 for May around mid
day, or about 53 to 65 points net
higher on the active positions.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jail. 28.05 28.50 28.00 28.45 27.87
Mar. 28.05 28.65 28.24 28.62 28.01
May 28.45 28,88 28.40 28.70 28.24
July 28.23 28.59 28,18 28.52 27.93
Cotton Exports From G}al- ° ct - 26 34 26 72 26 34 26.6i 26.ie
REAL HOME
FOR RENT—724 Cobb SL
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437
WASHINGTON —Maintained©
of the war time expansion in tpe
export) trade of a number of in-
dustries in the United States is
revealed in an analysis of quanti
ty figures covering the first nine
months of 1922 and the same peri
od in 1913, made public Tuesday
by the foreign commerce depart
ment of the Chamber of the
United States. Gains in Imports
in the first nine months of 1922 as
compared with the same period in
1921 also are analyzed and are
attributed partly to shipments in
anticipation of tariff rate in
creases.
Quantity increases in exports
cited by the department in its
comparison with pre war figures
show sugar gaining 4,956 per sent;
Rye 1,782; Rice 178; Oats 364;
Corn 223; Oranges 64; Wheat 53;
wheat flour 21; barley 17; ba
con 56; lard 38; gasoline. Napthas
etc, 201 gas and fuel oil 105; crude
petroleum 100; lubricating oil 65;
Iron scrap 68; sulphur 67; zinc
slabs blocks etc 223; nails 31;
iron and steel sheets plates, etc
21; iron wire 3; automobile trucks
939; passenger automobiles 140 in-
cadescent lamps 68; international
combustion engines 58; and cloth
29 per cent.
Among the import gains record
ed in the nine months period last
year as compared with that of the
preceeding year, brass .increased
696 per cent; pig iron 377 and
525. and coal 198 and 238 per
cent.
Of all the imports in the period
in 19Z2, nearly 11 per cent of the
value was found to be represented
by raw silk, totalling $237,000,000
with cane sugar valued at $208.-
000.000, comprising9. 5 per cent
second and coffee, worth $109,000,-
000,000, comprising 9.5 per cent
the total, third on the list.
VAN-NIL Never DliaoBoint*
News of The Day
veston Show Increase.
BORAH RAPS FRENCH
Britain Prepares a New
Aviation Program. u
GALVESTON, Texas — Exports
of cotton from Galveston showed
an increase of 14,389 bales during
the week ending January 19, com
pared with the precious week, the
cotton exchange announced.
LONDON — British government
experts are preparing a new avia
tion policy that contemplates build
Ing a large number of airplanes of
a type that will put England ahead
of other nations, a central News
dispatch said.
WASHINGTON — The indepen
dent offices appropriation bill
carrying $498,211,371 was passed
by the senate.
PARIS — Mar Nordau, G.rman
author and philosopher, died.
TELLS OF
PROGRESS
Recalling the origin of the
Georgia Cotton Grower’s Co-oper
ative Association, the speaker re
viewed briefly the history of that
organization and spoke in glowing
terms of its success. One year ago,
there was $35 dollars in its treas
ury, he declared. Since then, it has
borrowed' three and one-half mil
lion dollars which it has advanced
to the members of the association,
and if the 55,000 bales of cotton
in its warehouses were sold at to-
WASHINGTON—Senator Borah
republican. Idaho, in a statement
attacked the French policy in the
Ruhr and criticized the state de
partment for what he termed its
silence and inactivity.
“CflSCARETB” 1DC
BEST LAXATIVE
FDR BOWELS
HARTWELL, Ga.—Funeral ser
vices fbr John H. Magill, of Atlan
ta who died in a private hospital
there was held here Monday from
the Methodist Church. Rev. J. N.
Barton officiating. Interment was
in the Hartwell cemetery. Mr. Ma- day’s prices there would be a prof-
gill was 74 years old at the time it of one and one-half million dol-
of his death. lars left to share among its mpm-
l The following were pall bearb-jbers.
I ers : A. S. Skelton, W. H. Wil-j “This phenomenal success,” said
jliams, L. L. Morris, Leon Morris Mr. Conwell, “was made possible
I A. S. Richardson, C. E. Matheson, by loans from the Texas Co-opera-
iW. T. Johnson, Tim Thornton, tive, from the* American Cotton'
| Honorary pall-bearer's were E. B. .Grower’s Exchange, and from
Benson, A. N. Alford, W. Y. Hoi- private citizens and bankers who
lands W. J.. Hodges, J^mes Craw-1 are interested in the cause of the
ford, James T. Magill, W. L.‘farmer. Many of the bankers of
Hailey, J. II, Skelton, Geo. J. the state are heart and soul'be-
Page and H. B. Webb. hind this proposition, because they
To dean out your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headache, bilious
ness, gases, indigestion, sour, up
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning. Nicest physic
on earth for grown-ups apq t chil-.»|
dren. 10c a box. Taste like can- C
Besides his widow he leaves four
daughters and four sons, Mrs. Asa
G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta, Mrs.
W. H. Crawford of Hartwell;
Winona. $nd ouise Magill of At
lanta, Geo. T. Magill of Richmond,
Va„ W. W. Magill of Atlanta, who
is connected with the city electri
cians office; Harry H. and Emile
Magill.
interest
that the farmer’j
their own.”
Concluding with a plea for the
DR. BELL FILLS
CRAWFORD PULPIT
Dr. J. A. Bell, Ailed the pulpit
at the Crawford Baptist church
at tne urawiora Baptist church
Sunday; serving in place of
Hunter Hardaway, who was called
out of-the city for the day.
Dr. Bell reports that he .was
greeted by a large audience and
spent a most enjoyable day at
dy.—(Advertisement.)
rav^forct':
cooperation? of every farmer in’th£
state, not only in the ootton in
dustry but in all others, Mr. Con
well stressed the'deplorable condi
tions found in many sections of
Georgia and declared that they
can be remedied dnly by the mu-
1 tual aid of the farming popula
tion.
“Many of our renters and (ten
ants are, living in houses not fit
for human habitation” he declar
ed.* “Churches are ,run down,
schools are dilapidated; and why?
Because we have been producing
raw materials and selling them at
less than cost of production. More
been
about that rector for Norma _ Talmndge
See Bloodworth _ _ _
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL f “Within the Law” and for Con-
L1FE policy, the best in the stance Talmadge in “Madame Pom
“BR”—Phone 74. J^jpadour.”
WASJEUINGTON—High treasury
officials expressed renewed hope
that the budget for this fiscal year
would be practically balanced by
June* 30.
NEW YORK — The American
Smelting and Refining company
advanced the price of lead from
.50 to 7.75 cents a pound.
PARIS — A general increase in
the cost of living in France is
foreseen by coal experts ns a re
sult t>f uncertainty surrounding
the ooal production in the Ruhr.
DUESSELDORF — The French
resumed confiscation of coal and
train loads of fuel have been start
ed for France manned by French
crews.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
A Sector of the Association of
the Army of the United States is
to be formed in Athens.
This is a new organization
composed of officers of the na
tional guard, the reserve corps
and the xegular army; it is spread
ing rapidly, new sectors being
formed in all parts of the country.
Its objects and purposes, as
taken from its constitution, are
as follows: •.
“To promote the spirit of pat
riotism; to foster the best tradi
tions of the profession of arms;
to further the “one-army spiri.t”
and to strengthen the bonds of
comradeship among all officers of
the military forces of the United
states; to encourage and facili
tate the study of American his
tory and military art in their re
lation to the common defense of
our country; and to transmit an
interest in and a knowledge of the
same to our successors.”
A call has been sent out to all
officer, both of the reserve corps
and the regular army, who are
known to be in or near Athens,
to meet in the faculty room of the
Academic building of the Univer
sity. It has been found necessary
to change the date to 8 o’clock,
Monday evening, January 29th.
Officers and those who expect
to receive commissions in the re
serve corps or are interested in
any way. are invited to be pres
ent whether or not they have re
ceived the personal notice sent
out.
Please remember the .hour of
meeting—8 o’clock, Monday even
ing, January 29th.
A Beautiful
Complexion
Ladiea—A few days’ treatment.
CASTER’S LITTLE UVER I
will do more to dean — I
up tbe akin than all
the beaut; treat- l«T=&a|
S^Anim' 3 ' sdjrcTtlL
anon. An im-
perfect com- A tITi{ Ai-g |
plexion is A |
caused by a ^
sluggish liver, li
Millions of people, old. young a
of Constipation. **£ j
Snail PUl—Small Dose - Small Fdq
666
is a Prescription f ot |
Colds, Fever and La.
Grippe. It’s the i
speedy remeay we know I
preventing Pneumonia. ’
— (Advertisement! I
NEW ORLEANS.—What looked
Declines from the first nine
months of 1913 are shown in that
part of 1922 in raw cotton, 13 per
cent; cottonseed oil 77; cotton
waste 16; wood staves 53; leather
boots and shoes 50; leaf tobacco
ten; oil cake and oil cake meal 56;
hydraulic cement 66; railway ties
45; prunes 30; fertilizers 39; lum
ber 441; binder twine 13; coal and
coke 57; structural iron and steel
62; bolts, nuts, rivets and washers
24; pig iron 89; illuminating oil
18; steel rails 41; iron ore 39;
Irod pipes 40; and iron and steel
rods and bars 13 per cent.
The value of fur imports in the
first nine months of last year as
compared with the corresponding
period of 1921, increased 162 per
cent, raw cotton increased 86 per
like organized buying took posses
sion of the cotton market here
Monday and the movement put
prices to new high levels for the
season on the old crop positions
in the first half hour of business.
The list made gains of 44 to 54
points, March rising to 28.16
cents a pound. New crop months
did not make new high records,
October advanced to 26.24. Most
brokers explained the advance by
saying that fundamental bullish
conditions, had not changed and
that the market was in a very
healthy technical position because
of the heavy selling of Monday.
The market turned quieter but
held very steady on further ac
counts of a good business doing
Manchester. Tpward noon
prices were 45 to 60 points , high
er than the final quotations of
yesterday with March up to 28.20.
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 27.77 28.30 27.77 28.29 27.59
Mar 27.80 28.35 27.80 28.29 27.62
May 27.90 28.36 27.88 28.30 27.69
July 27.81 28.28 27.80 28.20 27.60
Oct. 26.02 26.33 25.98 26.22 25.80
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL.—Spot cotton fair
demand, steady. Good middling
16.32; fully middling 16.22; mid
dling 16.12; low middling 16.87;
good ordinary 15.37; ordinary
15.07; sales 8,000 bales, including
4,700 American; receipts 333,000
bales, including 26,300 American.
Futures .closed firm. January
15.99; March 15.73; May 15.62;
July 15.27;'October 14.32; Decem
ber 14.02.
Big Haul Made in
Jefferson Raid
NEW YORK—-Warred S. Stone,
locomotive engineers^ was v<o*-ed a
President of the orotherhooa t
director of the Empire trust com
pany, giving organized labor its
first official connection with »
New York bank.
LONDON—The strikes at Oprt-
mund ended and the district is
peaceful, according to a French
staten ent is used at Dortmund, it
was ssdd in dispatches today.
JEFFERSON, Ga.—Sheriff B.
H. Collier and his deputies, C. H.
Collier and Miss Lurline Collier,
made a raid on the Evans place
Sunday night and took charge of
one white man, three negroes, two
stijls, 60 and 80 gallons capacity,
together with about 4,000 gallons
of beer and , several gallons of
whiskey. The stills i were together
and being operated when the raid
was made. . *
The sheriff placed in. the county
jail all the parties. Took charge
of the stills and destroyed
beer and whiskey.
ESSEN — French guards at
t,he Rei8chbank, were removed
and all private banks resumed
operations.
Frank Ormstrom wili.be art.Ui- uct$ are a3_goo4uas, those grown
In .in any. .other, state; yet, we import which gives a decidedly beautiful
raw materials. Let’s stop such and changeable effect. Long wing
wastefulness, and above all. let’s J **— " * * •* ~
get whole-heartedly behind the
ST. LOUIS — Alexander C
Harsh grain dealer in the middle
west Is dead.
NEGLIGEES
1 Negligees 1 are often made of
two. or -three—tones.^of georgette.
draperies that hang .to the floor
are featured on them.
cent, tin bars and blocks 149; wov
en fabrics of flax, hemp' and ramie,
92, and tea 75 per cent Quality
gains in imports for the same peri
od compared included rags, nails
and waste 481 per cent, wrapping
paper 448; ruebracho wood 442;
beans 393; Flour spar 390; Chinese
nut ofl 289 and fertilizers 229 per
cent.
NEWS IN TABLOID
OF NEARBY TOWNS
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
The Kiwanis of Washington
will attend a big road meeting in
Lexington to promote a good
highway to Augusta. This will
help Athens, as the froad extends
to our city.
Mr. Will Cunningham has estab
lished a dairy in Lexington. There
are now four or five dairies in op
eration around town and others
will go into the business.
Fred, the 12-year-old son of Dr.
Reed, has constructed a radio
with such material as he could
pick up and it works all right.
Charlie Hunter and his full
ticket are elected mayor and
councilmen of Lexington.
Mrs. Annie Mae Wood Bryant
highly commended for the
work she did for the Women’s
Club of Crawford.
Everett Elected
Cracker Editor
The scientist was .fte,i
puzzled to account for the |
efficacy o( cod liver oil
The discovery of vitamines |
has helped solve the riddle.
Scott’s Emuli
E. M. Everett of Atlanta was
elected editor-in-chief of the Geor
gia Cracker, the student monthly
publication of the University of
Georgia, at a meeting of the
Cracker staff.
Mr. Everett, who is a senior in!
the school of arts and a man of •
uncommon literary ability, suc
ceeds Editor J. K. Mooney, whose
term expires with the January
issue and under whose leadership
the Cracker has become widely
known throughout the state.
At the same meeting it was de
cided to create the office of as
sociate faculty adviser and, in
view of his services , to the Crack-
in the past, Dr. John D. Wade
of the department of English was
chosen to fill the post.
T. E. Merritt was added to the
editorial staff, and Brown What
ley and Lester Hargrett to the
contributing staff.
isrichinhealth-buiidingvita-1
mines and is a helpful i
iactor in preventing <
the so-called “winter
Ills.” It helps keep 41
the vital forces of the body |
strong to resisi disease.
CHILDREN EAT GRASS
NEWPORT, England. — Police
found two children eating grass
because they had no other food.
Judge fined their father $25 with
premise of a bigger fine if he
didn’t feed them.
3o Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit |
No-TvFto baa Helped thou
sands to break the costly, nem* |
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for »
smoko or chew. Just place a harm
less No-To-Bac tablet in W
mouth instead. All desire nopt
Shortly the habit is compfceU
broken, and you are better off m«*
tally, physically, financially. It’i a
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-
To-Bac and if it doesn’t releawy*
from all craving for tobacco l'
any form, your druggist will rt
fund your money without q’jMl'ofc
S we et3Ugai avor in
Si; ‘Dok'H 0
BH
Syrup
makes it a welcome
spread and a deli-'
. cious cooking flayor.
Sweeten it with Domino"
Granulated. Tablet, Powdered.
Confectioners. Brown-. Golden Syrup;
Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey: Molasses
the
PLAYS AT KIDNAPING
PARIS.—Walking in the Bois
de Boulogne, a pretty girl was
seized by several men and v placed
in a high-powered car which drove
•iway. -Police found her in a villa
in the outskirts. She told them
her love of romance impelled *•
GREENE COUNTY
The barn of R. H. Caldwell,
near Siloam> was destroyed by
fire. He lost feed, roughage, peas
&»*<? twelve bales 'ot cotton. He
thinks it is tne work of an incen
diary.
> A pretty White Plains girl says
rain in the face is a sure beauti*
fier.
T. C. Moore of White Plains,
killed a hog that weighed 630
pound?.
Robert L. Biggs, a student at
the Agricultural College, owns a
Jersey cow that produced 11,472
pounds -of milk and 658.58 pounds
of butter fat, beginning the test
at 4 years and 11 months of age.
Mrs. Charlie Knox, aged 78, for
several years proprietress of the
hotel at Thomson, died in, Union
Point.
A Ku Klux speaker in Greens
boro had a very small audience.
Mr. Samuel Gentry, probably
the oldest man in the county, is
dead.
BOBBED HAIR BAN
LONDON.—B e 1 1 e Harding,
leading dancing teacher here, witli
branches all over England and
on the continent, has asked bob-
bed-haired members of her staff
her love of romance impelled *■**' to let their hair grow. She says
to induce her sweetheart to stage s j lort hah- doesn't harmonize with
the kidnaping.
if aHEn^BUT HE DIES
SARIS.
sentenced*
Millet* was
present styles.
munltriafc two women to Ret $10.
On the eve of the execution he
received news his aunt had uied
and left him ?2,C00.
Death.
came as he was about to bo offi
cially crowned with his title.
VAN-NIL Satisfies