About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
RUBADUB’S VALENTINE You can improve your service byoti- :rvirijjfcare in this matter. ./-jjfofej for farm products for which he got $1 in 1914. But when the far mer tries to buy clothing, house furnishings or building materials, he must pay somewhere between $1.60 and $1.80 for whajt/ cost him $1 before the war. 'Hence the agricultural bloc so- called iri the United States d£tqr- mined that the farmer shall get his fair share of the prosperity he produces. Elder. j church, Oconee street (near the i river) holding Quarterly meeting, i Friday night and running through ; Sunday. ■ I There will be preaching Friday ; night. Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night—night services be gin at 7:30—Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. j The public is cordially Invited. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH: COMPANY The Beta Lambda chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will en tertain at a smoker Saturday even FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ? \>WEHtTSoaj/RME 1 'uFssee- rrs oosr TvnJivwHurESTb j ElENEH. )—' A»,FREoa.ES*(TS' NOMUAIFWST r TEH. say* rrs BEEN ourre AiwiE swcs tT WS FNE MHUTB? AFTER TEH* SO SEE 1 msrTMJEms »- L HCML'NU.YA? J 6EE»VA EETTBl. SEE WATTItAErr ,*S’CAUSE I VUPTA SO HOWE AT r t-. TBJTHItTTY. J is. the fairy postman, pushed back his cap and peered 'boulder. > ( !" cried Nick one He tore it open hastily, then ^ sorting letters in suddenly he pave a yell, “Ho. ho, ‘Just listen to /MNOTES AFTER TEH (r IS PAST TEH, BUT WuEH ITS 30 MINUTES AFTER TEH _ TTSONlYHAlPPApT} P 1— HCWSTVWT? i—<* YEAH.ru. SEE WT THE ! "is- i- hcjv he roared, this: “‘Oh, Rubadub-dub, ti you like to scrub, N Why don’t you begin' on your self? If you think you’re a beauty, Just make it your duty To look in the glass on your shelf.’ “And just look at the awful pic ture!” laughed Rubddub. “I’ve a good notion to send Chris Crow one just to get even.” (To Be Continued.) ' the fairy postman, liis cap and peered *h<»uider! “Yes siree that!” he declared, 't like Rubadub be- ( ; s soap and water, s always trying to Chris to'give him u r *” laughed Nancy, black! I don’t sup- I ntine has any lacc •n it, either. Ill bet ‘■ N Chris knew how to Death Claims Mr. J. O. O’Dillion y«'U, too!” agreed Mr. “> : ut how are we ever »»ut? It’s glued as vra:i o’ beans, besides it t to read other peo- N i'k luid an idea. 1,1 1 van take Mr. Rub- entine to him in Scrub- w in-re he lives,” he sug- maybe he’ll read’ it <• have our Magic Shoes tin wish ourselves there Sam Gets An Offer at his home in Barnett Shoals Wednesday at 11 a. m., following an illness of four months. Mr. O’Dillion was a native of Oconee -county and had been a resident of Barnett Shoals for the past three years. Surviving are four sons and five daughters. DRAPERY Drapery is so popular that we And even the separate skirts featur ling it. It Is an excellent way to !get the proper fullness about the j waist and still retain a narrow TflBft TtOTWEi-VCrtllV- IP'Mau. CONE To WORK FOR MB. I(U. PW ><00*100 ' a uku< ^ t»s«stuv. t AWT 60ANA VET GO VL SUP NWWIS& OOlR OH ME.-TOO »EE.,HE.OUt& . «6.*5- VOHKUU'.-HOTt>)BVV*fcH TOOCMV 6K1 EOUfcTntS . AS KOCH MQHET J V ft UEEK-mi A CD cnnftMLT UK.5.TO BUT I • WORT 1W!*. &otz~ y ■V TWAD ,VVAKJ-it Nii SMVIC. some of the oth&r fair- in- f DAW’S ADVENTURES nn-v ^ ' rHB Athens. ga_ herald - hfrtf- ' ‘ : : . STi 9trs t i 4 ^ aiAR4M *,>i v> ,eo'ut“f 1 ” Ja >-Ho“ ! |!oT f e “ me . what «*t round place • ’ ho ’ M Don t you know?’,’ laughed v, that s an ice cream freezer and it’s what we*use nil Jack un.crstoid why the freezer had funny win- ; . i.ntinued Jack, “they told «me, in Snow Village, that Ice '.P os rown - Could I see one of them?” ' i ii repeated the King. “Why, you can see a whole lot I II call some of my Freezies and they’ll show you the way of the to thi LOCAL COTTON IS CHUG LITTLE; MIDDLING 281-2C There was no change in the price of local cotton Thursday. At the close middling grade was quoted at 28 1-2 cents a pound which was the same as offered at thfe same time Wednesday. NEW YORK COTrON NEW YORK — The Continued ffrmnes of Liverpool failed to ma terially stlmulai.ie demand at the owning of the cotton market here Thursday. First prices were un charged to 19 points higher with tho tone steady, but tt^here was a good deal of scattering realizing and probably some selling for a reaction, 'while there was demand leported less activo. Prices soon eased off in consequence with March selling off to 28.53 and May to 28.72 ^>r about $$W*7 to 18 points net lower on the more ac tive old crop postion. There were reports ofi a continued strong market for cotton goods boflAh here and in Manchester but there has recently been a good dal of buy ing on such reports and the bet ter weather ini the ^Southwest* seemed to promote reactionary sentiment of the prevailing level of prices* There were rallies from the early decline but they met in creased offerings as prices ap proached yesterday’s closing quo tations during the middle of the morning. The market eased off were 18 to 20 points np from thejing from 6 uxrtll 7 o'clock In honor 1 lowest, March standing at 28.35. t of the members of the fraternity Mar. May July Oct. . Dec. Open High Low Close .. 28.38 28i2 28.17 28.2S .. 28.35 28540 28.15 28.28 .. 28.28 28.30 28.04 28.16 .. 26.09 26.10 25.74 25.85 .. 25.83 25.83 25.49 25.60 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS NEW ORLEANS — Spot cotton steady and' unchanged; sales on the spot 1,256; sales to arrive 275;1 ow middling 27*88; middling 28.63; good middling 29.13; re ceipts 6,968; stock 227,283. COTTON- SEED OIL MARKET oil market closed steady. Prime NEW YORK — The cotton seed summer yellow 11.00; prime crude 10.00 @,10.25; Januafy 11.00; Febru ary 1L05; March 11.27; April 11.- 35; May 1.45; June 11.50; July and August 11.66. Total sales 14,700. . x LIVERPOOL COTTON . LIVERPOOL.—Cotton spot good demand, but business moderate. Prices steady; good middling 16.73; fully middling 16.63. Mid dling 16.53; low middling 16.28. good ordinary 15.48. Sales 10,000 bales including 5,400 American; receipts 2,000, including 1,200 Am erican. Futures closed barely steady. »January 16.09; March 15.91; May 15.72; July 15.46; Oct ober 14.45; December 14.13. Ruling Is Made About Sentences who are to be here with the Au> burn basketball team. The affair w ill be at the chap ter house on Prince avenue and the members gof the chapter have extended in vita tions to the alumni in the city and others who will be present THANKS EXTENDED Athens over-the-to p7 Same old story, in tlte same old ay— But. NO! 1 Athens and Clarke c ounty have way of doing things—and al ways with tho same | signal suc- fEvery Kiwanian in the city was hurrying helter and skelter here and there Thursday and the big idea was the annual Ladies’ Night and birthday paity at the Geor gian hotel Thursday night. But that is not per se the cause of all the hurry. The real reason is the fact that the party is a masquerade affair and those ’K-ers” who park themselves IERE TD STAY. CAPPER WASHINGTON.—UnUl the na tion’ accepts a policy based qn recognition that - the soil is too foundation of all real wealth,"the “farm bloc” in Congress is here to stay, according to its leader. Senator Arthur Capper of Kan sas, in a new book, “The Agri cultural Bloc,” just off the press. ‘‘Since the foundation of the* United States,” writes Capper, —, THURSDAY."JANUARY 25, 1928. along side that turkey and bird the fixed national policy has been dinner know that if a costume is missing they will come in for the razz of the evening. The Kiwanis club was organized in Detroit, Mich., about 8 years ago and its birthday is to be ob^ served by the local club Thursday night. Members, and their lady friends, have been'' advised that cess, but iv the campaign to raise !t ^ e dinner gong sounds at eight $11,000 for the currant expense; bells and those who are late will fund of the Y. M. C. A. Athens)not be eligible for either the at- did more than succeed--the work-! tendance prme or the best costume era reported'over-the- top at the [prize. Thursday luncheon by $*46 bring-1 A series of handsome prizes ing the drive to a close with prob-. will be awarded, including two at- , more ®nthusiasm has:tendance prizes along with sever- former''endeavor SSG<1 ^ “‘hers/that will be* awarded!^ This was largely due' to the Only short and a very few snlVntlId' V record* 5 the Y.“V c.'T wil > ™« d f- Most of plant and subsidiaries have piled I J" 6 e Y e "! n K W “1 be taken up with up during the past in construe-r un » frol,c and merriment. [tive work for thfe boys—and girls! ' * * of Athens and Clarke county. |/fj 001) Paccoti The minimum and maximum I Tho final report of the teams £ uoowl^Cr Sentences under the indetermin- j for Thursday follows: I ^ ate sentence law of Georgia may J I be made the same, it has been I No. 1—12 subscriptions., held by the supreme court in ans* : No. 2—8 Subscriptions .. wer to a question certified to it by , No. ?,—8 subscriptions .. the court cf appeals. I No. 4—23 subscriptions .u _ Robert Johnson was sentenced 1 No. 5—9 subscriptions again in consequence, selling 1° Catoosa coun^' to serve three | No. 6—8 subscriptions .. down to 28.46 for March and 28.62 years on a charge of shooing at No. 7—11 subscriptions .. for May or 16 to 18 points net! another. He took his case up on Jt°* **—5 subscriptions ... lower on the general list. Thei the ground that the Jury gave* N°. 9 16 subscriptions .. later cables from Liverpool were hln » thrMS '' eaTS as a miximum *>°- ™ 5? saWrimlnns ' easier under liquidatioiTof near\ sentence. He contended that the HzJ 4 ,ubscriotin£s ' months there but the official re-1 Indeterminate sentence law re. N 12 6 subsc ril'tions .. murn" a minlmCm and a maxl - 1 Total, *1561.50; previously sub- The supreme court boldine 00 * 9 ’ 884 !;O: gran<1 tota1 ’ General chairman John White Cars In State ’22 *164.50 < 76.50 ‘ 25.001 With 126,900 passenger vehicles 211.00 and 17,326 trucks registered in 140.00 1922, Georgia stood fourth among 73.00 the southern states, being exceed- 189.00 j ed only by Virginia, North Caro- 52.50 j lina and Kentucky, according to 131.00 ■ figures compiled by Secretary of arms with two. of the Freezies and started down a snow path. A lot of the other Freezies trailed along behind. .Jack was very lnUmU'd in tho ice cream freezer houses they passed on the way, and rlip barked every time they came to one. (Continiid.) adv&hture-s r°? JHt-TWI L & Ctiv RoUrir Bartax port from Manchester said there was more demand for yarns and a good demand for cloths from India. These advices probably helped to steady the market around midday when prices were 10 or 12 points up from the low est on covering. A little more trade buying was reported around 28.62 for May contracts and the market was quiet during^ the early afternoon fith prices showing rallies of sev eral points on covering. May was selling at 28.70 around 2 o’clock with the general list from 8 to 12 points net lower. Open High Low Close Jan. __ .. 28.45 28.43 28.25 28.32 Mar. .... 28.72 28.72 28.43 28.54 May .. .. 28.90 28.90 28.62 28.74 supreme court holding against him. decided that! there is [ '5iirv ln J« tin thl *i la ^ « t0 i prevent a j Morton, of the campaign commit- jury makin„ the minimum and I teo ,hanked the public, the work- the ladies’ auxiliary (provid- maximum sentences the same. Brother of Athens Woman Is Dead Funeral services for Harley H. DeLoach. former Atlantan, who died Tuesday In'Chattanooga, will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from 'the chapel of H. M.^atter- son and Son. The body will ar rive in Atlanta at 7:30 o’clock this 28.56 28.56 28.34 28.40, momlns. 26.35 28.55 26.12 26.181 Mr - DeLoach was 44 years old and his death resulted from a State (McLendon. NEW YORK SPOTS wpund received when he w* shot! Tuesday by Judge Ellis NEW YORK — Spot cotton i _ n _^ he ^ a disgruntled work 1 ™ltnn -u^erlor court an quiet; Middling 28.60. NEW ORLEANS CO I TUN Mr. DeLoach was superin ing luncheons), and the newspa- pers for the splendid aid and co- ; ATLANTA, Ga.-Keep the pop- operation given the organization, j ulatlon on tMe farms b ^ er _ _ 1 for rural credit and increasing the I PY i earnings of the farmer— uctruci a a caA , These are some ot the thlns8 Motr Ro Rammrorl • which agricultural leaders here ivlicay JL5C l\CUiU V CU; a nd in various sections of the | state are discussing just now, ac- v Athens barber shop proprietors • cording to reports received from are interested in the outcome of 1 farming section, the hearing on an order tempor- \ One of the surest means of arily enjoying * the comptroller j keeping the population on the general Georgia from collect*- , farms, leaders point out, is to in- irg two chairfe and $15 a,'Year for ' ereaso the output and tho earn- barber shops which w'a& signed ings of the farmer. by Judge Ellis t f the , The farmer needs capital— lilton superior court, and whlcn | credit wltjh which purchase be heard on February 10 [livestock, seeds anti fertilizer. to foster the opportunity of the man on the land.” But while pro fessing great faith In this ideal. I "our people,” ho adds, “have der 1 veloped an apathy toward the real needs of agriculture. BY CENTURY’S j END "It is Corfservatively estimated | that by tho close of this century the population of the notion will exceed 200,000,000 souls. And the United States . ... will either have to depend more largely on imported foods or reorganize its national life.” After recognizing the general principle that ‘‘only through fos- ''ring continued production from ihe soil can national growth be assured,” Capper enumerates the following considerations In order i of importance: , 1— Financing agricultures. . 2— Education, with a view to in creased production. 3— Transportation, including de velopment of railroads) highway «u» waterways. v ‘ , ' ' QUESTION OF* . - MARKETING ; “Better marketing;** he > saya, “follow* in the : logical .. order, though at the moment it s'-and. at the top of the list. * y * * eliminating excessive costs, regu lating those Who make unreason able profit* tind avoiding waste” The movement, concludes Cnr- per, is not a “spontaneous out burst. on the: part of a f*>“. bit tho culmination of a feteadlly growing conviction on tho jiart of that third of. our population who* live upon the land—the American farmers.” VARIETY IS NOT ALWAYS THE SPIQE 1 OF LIFE There afe 57 vapetjes- of. salesmen, and more—but the. only kind you* care a hurrah for are THOSE WHO PRODUCE. That’s exactly what you went without* a single substitution. Herald Helpi Wanted ^oluftns will ;put you in touch with just the fellow you need; a “hum dinger,” who will cause your sales to shoot skyward) a good- natured, keen, constructive chap. Days delayed are otders lost. Phone a Want Ad to-75 while you think of it. STICK TO THE STANDARD VARIETY. . 1 wUl bo u: The NEW ORLEANS — Better ca bles than due put the price of ofltorv 15 to 16 points higher around the opening here Thurs day but the improvenynt did not last long, owing to extensive real izing from the long side. At the end of the first half hour of bus- inese prices were eight to 17 points under the close of yester day. March first traded up tia 28.42 and then sagged to 28.18 cents a pound. ' Claims of a continued spot de mand from Europe caused recov-i*»» cries of about 10 points. Toward jVcIDDd. OlEflUclS noon prices were again at the I W S lowest levels, 8 to 18 points down October trading dowji to 27.77. Claims of a better spot demand! at higher prices in the central blet helped the market in the af ternoon and at 1:30 o’clock pricqs tendent of the DeLoach Mill Manu | Tho otate tax on barber shops ‘ Every other industry increases its factoring company of this city. I is * 10 « J Gar f° r each shop hav- ! <utput by working partly with He lived in Atlanta from 1887 un- j ng two cli.-.irs and $15 a year for j borrowed money, repaid when its til 1910 # when the company, mak | each additional chair. : product is completed and sold, ers of machinery, moved to Bridge ; fThJs makes o total of about fif- • In the last analysis, agriculTJu- port. Ala. I Uei< sepa-'vtt and distinct taxes ] ral leaders show, most of the Mr. DeLoach is a native of Bul j in the general tax aci which Die i wealth is produced by agriculture lock courtty. Georgia. He is sur- ; held up in litigation. ! now demanding its proper share vived by his widow, Mrs. iMargar- ; * | of that wealth on credit to be et DeJ^oach; one son. Harley H., C_ j used for increased production. Deloa6h, Jr.; one sister, Mrs. C. ;OjpSCX3,I 06l V1C6S I The earnings of the farmer, It A. Vernoy. of Athens. Ga.; and; p • p -! is claimed here, have not; been ad- four brothers. H. A. DeLoach, of. I* OF WPAk»KnH l Justed to the post-war price level. Tampa. Fla.: A. G. DeLoach, of. | Today he gets an average of $1.24 Fula, Fla.: C. H. DeLoach, of St.: Joseph. Mich.; and J. K. DeLoach,* _ of Atlanta. will be at the Free Methodist! Wait UntO The Bell Stops Ringing ^ Party line subscribers should be care ful to wait until the bell stops ringing be fore, taking the telephone receiver off the hook to answer a call. the receiver is remmred while j the bell is'ringing, the electrical impulse caiue^c^ telephone bell^ on fine ! ffff. called by removing the receiver while 1 the bell is still ringing.'
