Newspaper Page Text
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THORNTON’S
February 6, 1923 ---•
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal and Dressing
Boiled Turnips
Baked Navy Beans
Boiled Creamed Irish Potatoes
Crumb Pudding
All American Grid
Star Fails to Get a
' Berth on Cage Team
ANN HARBOR, Mich. — How
good must a player be to supplant
Harry Kipke,/University of Mich
igan star, and All-America grid-
der on the basketball floor? No
doubt all those who have seen the
Lansing youth in action will say,
“pretty good.”
Well, that's just how brilliant a
Haggerty,
this year'g
For that
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
' 50 Cents
basketer is George
scintillating forward on i
Maize and Blue quintet. . _
’ nutshell is what George has
_ : ‘ : _ regular
berth—despite the fact that Har
ry was one of the shinning lights
on the 1922 team which made such
a sensational finish In the Big Ten
race.
In Haggerty, Michigan figures it
possesses cne of the “finds” of
the season. And the diminutive
tosser is just that, for though
in — ..
done—beat Kipke out of
Supper 50c 't
Breaded Pork'Ohops
Pried Sweet Potatoes
Hominy Grits
Boiled Onions
Fried Peach Pie
Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk *
50 Cents
mixed goods, For fifty-one years
millions of women have been us
ing ‘‘Diamond Dyes” to add years
of wear to their old, shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats,
sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything!—Advertise
ment.)
Hair Often Ruined
By Carpless Washing
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS 1
/ NEW ORLEANS—Spot cottor
quiet and unchanged sales on the
spot 166, to arrive 150; low mid
dling 27.25; middling 28.00; gopt
middling 28.50; receipts 4,667;
stock 201,455.
Probe Baltimore Prison. Riot
Soap shonid be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Many soaps
'and prepared shampoos contain
too much free alkali. This dries
the scalp, - makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it. >
The best thing for steady use is
MulSified cocoanut oil -*■
shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless),
and is better thaii anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsifled in a cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub the Mulsified
in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily,-removing every parti
cle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leave,, the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can gat Mulsified cocoa-
nut oil shampoo at any pharmacy,
it is very cheap, and a few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months.. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.—
(Advertisement.) ,
demand but business moderate;
prices firm; middling 15.40; good
ordinary’ 14.90; ordinary 14.60;
Sales 8,000 bales Including 5,000
American. Receipts 4,000 bales’
including 1,600 American: Futures
closed steady. February 15.27;
March 15.21; May 15.03; July 14.79
October 13.67; December 13.33;
January 13.24.
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSED
NEW YORK—Liberty bonds
closing Otis 101.64; First 4s 98.04;
bid; Second 4s 98.62; First 414s
98.78; Second 4J4S 0?.80; Third
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
" In Oconee Burial fund on :
Count efJhe iJeath of 171 and :
Lfu QB LMisfeis
cents Tk <lue and muSt he paia
one the ‘.mount *w!th~
J. "Smith •'and Bros., or pay 1
name to J. H. Mealor. f-
(Published In The Banner-Herald in co-operation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies),
* *ri
/UBA PHOT*.
gitiea pf the state while Athens
and some others are being tGxcd
an extra cent.
It was hard luck if you failed
to have that tank filled Satur-
day. •
Warden William H. Lankford (above) may be ousted as * result.bf
pptWrX'
the'investlgation Into the revolt in the Maryland House of Correction
in which 14 prisoners were shot. Many charges of brutality have been
a . * ttt ^ * Above is shown a prisoner shackled
made against Warden Lankford.
.to bars as punishment for leading revolt.
PACBjpgIT.,,.
MIDDLING 8 GENTS
(Spedlal to Banner-H««ld)
JEFFERSON, Ga.—The Febru
ary term of Jackson superior court
conyened Monday morning. Judge
Blanton Fortson With the solicitor
general, W. O. Dean together with
Court Reporter E. Cooley, . were
on hand. • ■■ . .-v d
The civil docket is very large
and it Is expected that n*ore than
a week will be taken up in try
ing civil business. The criminal
docket is not so large and in ad
dition there Is only one murder
case that will consume any great
time in trying it.
The grand Jury will be selected
from the following drawn, jurors:
J. D. Brown, J. E. Tribble, C. J.
Hood, Claud Montgomery, J. E.
Bradberry, G L. Hubbard. C. B.
Whelchel, W. S. Murphy, W. B.
Jackson, H. P. Holbrook, R. L.
Plrkle, R. J. Hartley, J. O. Stap
ler. B. F. Wilson. A. L. Bolton,
B. B. Hawks, Hollis Henderson.
Claud Little. W. H. Gunnion, E.
A. McDonald, J. O. Miller. T. T.
' Stapler, T. C. Garrison. T. L. Pat
rick, C. T. Story, Jr.. R. C. Swan-
Rim, H. P. DeLaperriere. W. B.
Barnett W. D. Duck, H. C. Flem
ing.
The traverse iury drawn to
serve the first week of court is
ns follows:
H. L. Parks. Summie Kinning-
ham, M. M. Cwh, H. R. Harvill.
W. A. L. Blackstock, J. B. Am
mons, D. T. Wilhite, W. C. Mont
gomery, J. W. Stockton, A. D.
Mauldin. C. J. Wood, Thomas C.
Mathis. Lee J- Yarbrough. E. J.
fVenable, R. L. Howard. L. F.
Brooks. F. E. Durst. D. J. Marlow,
H. N. Williamson, J. O. Dunson,
J. M. Richardson, S. B. Archer,
C* U s Harvll, J. Morgan Wilhite,
J. A. Wills, A. N. Hardy. G. S.
Duke, N. A. Kinney, J. M. Rey
nolds, H. C. Catlett. J. V. Alex
ander, E. M. Walker, T. Jack Ben
nett, C. J. Maddox, C. E. Freeman-
Farrar Divorce
May Be Public
NEW YORK —* Seal of newspa
permen to &et past the doors which
separated them from testimony in
the divorce suit of Geraldine Far
rar, former opera singer against
Lou Tellegen, actor Monday caus
ed postponement of the hearing.
The newspaper men sent referee
Thomas H. Mahoney a plea for ad
mittance which so moved him that
he announced the hearings would
bq. conducted publicly unless Su-
points under the close of last week
terred the case to him ruled other
wise.
“There is nothing in this case to
distinguish it from thousands of
other cases that are tried id the
courts -day after day”, Referee
Mahoney said.
There was no change in the
price of local cotton Monday. At
the close middling grad 3 was
bringing 28 cents a pound.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK— Relatively easy
Liverpool cables and nervousness
over the foreign political situation
had an unsettling effect on the
cotton market at the opening Mon
day morning. Opening prices
showed a decline of 27 to 33 points
under commission bouse liquida
tion, Southern and local selling.
This carried the price of May off
to 27.92 and October to 25.00 bpt
trade interests were buyers on the
break while there was considerable
covering'and a quick rally of about
ten points In the Liverpool market
had a favorable effect on senti
ment here. As a result prices ral
lied some 10 to 15 points from the
lowest during th? early trading
but the volume of business taper
ed off and the undertone was rath
er uncertain with traders waiting
for further news from Europe and
the ear East.
The rally from the opening ex*
tended to 28.18 for May and 25.27
for October during the middle of
the morning ar about 25 to 30
points from the lowest and within
seven to ten points of Saturday’s
closing quotations. The demand
\ tanered off, however and the mar
ket met further scattered selling
later in the morning with May
working off to about 28.00 around
midday or 28 points net lower.
The Liverpool market was steady
at the close but Manchester re
ported dullness !u\ both yarns and
cloths.
The break extended to 27.93 for
May during the early afternoon.
Offerings seeme*’ to be taken
more readily at these figures how
ever an dthere were rallies oi
bullish southern spot advices with
May selling around 28.10 shortly
after 2 o’clock when the general
list was 12 to 20 points net low-
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Mar. 27.70 27.94 27.53 27.90 27.94
May 27.95 24 27.83 28.20 29\99
•Tulv 27.40 37.71 27.33 27.67 27 72
Oct. 25.00 25.27 24.97 25.20 25.34
fSHOP MIKE11 IS
HEARD IN CHAPEL
By F. S. STEWART
Bishop Mikell, of Atlanta,
Episcopal church, who Is deliver
ing a series of talks to University
of Georgia students, made his
first address Monday morning at
the University Chapel, forcefully
urging upon the student body the
supreme Importance ‘ of - “Right
Thinking—of High MihdedneSs.”
Saying that Americans are now
more uncouth in their ’own pleas
ures than any other people in the
world, the Bishop contrasted the
culture and manners of the old
South with those of today.
“Is Is not possible to regain
some of that old chivalry and cul
ture?”. he asked. Saying that
Jesus Christ should hot only be fol
lowed in religious matters but in
pleasures, in work and friendship
as well, the Bishop urged students
to develop right thinking and de
mand high-mindedness in picas
ures and business dealings as well
as in other tilings.
Bishop Mikell will deliver four
more talks to the student body on
the foundamental principles' of
Christianity on the following
dateli: Tuesday, 7:30 P. »M., Wed
nesday, 9:35, Wednesday, 7:30
P. M. and final at a special assem
bly Thursday. 1
% For a number of years the dio
cese of Atlanta and of Georgia of
has ‘ enjoyed; on thajiqi
Haggerty though slight oi PM,
and small in stature, being' one of
the smallest men in Western Con
ference circles, is a veritable sen
sation at the indoor pastime. He
is fast ,an accurate passer, a
clever dribbler, and, above all, is
the greatest shot the Michiganders
have had in some seasons, in fact,
George is an uncanny' basket
shooter, dropping • them in at* all
angles with surprising regularity.
And many there are who consid
er. Haggerty a much Greater j>lay-
er than Bill Miller, whocavorts jta
the other forward post,' and -who
last season was picked as one of
the best all-round men in ttjecon-
ference. .
Haggerty also stars bn the base
ball diamond where he. jjlays eith
er. at short pr third base, and
should make a valuable player for
Coach Ray Fisher. Haggerty is a
sophomore and comes from y P sii-
antl, Mich.
THE
3, GA., HERALD
MEET TUESDAY A. M.
4 Dead 31 Hurt
In Early Dq.y Fire
The potato growers association
of this section is scheduled to
Childs Works on
Clauses of Treaty
LAUS ANNE. — Ambassador
Childs, chief American represen
tative, together with G. C. Mon-
agna and others of the Italian
delegation spent Monday morning
framing the judicial and economic
capitulation clauses of the treaty
to which the Turks object in the
hope of finding formulas satis
factory both to Angora and the
Allies. Mr. Child said he had not
the Episcopal Church, have sOlect- abandoned hope that an arrange
ed some clergyman of note to de- iment would be reached,
liver a series of lectures to Uhi- Members of the Ottpman dele-
versity of Georgia students. The gation reiterated that they do not
by Bishop consider the conference officially
closed. Count Massigli, secretary
general cf the conference, remain?
at Lausanne,, thus keeping the of
ficial machinery going.
Daily Mail Scores
Allies For Break
NEW YORK SPOTS
NEW YORK—Spot cotton quiet;
Mldling 28.00.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS — Declines of
28 to 31 points were made by the
cotton market Monday around the
opening as a result of poor cables
and the failure of the Lausanne
conference, rain, snow and freez
ing weather over a large part of
the cotton region were regarded
as highly favorable in connection
with the coming crop and caused
more or less selling. The best of
support was immediately offered
the market and a rally resulted,
the trading positions showing de-
n,Trte dines of but four to 11 points at
l/laiHOIlU IJyeS the end of the first half hour of
trading. March fell to 2750 and
recovered to 27.73,
The tone was easy again after
the middle of the morning con
siderable selling being done
the belief that snow, sleet and
freezing temperatures over a good
part of the belt would play havoc
with insect life, besides putting
the soil in the pink of condition
tor the new crop preparations. To
ward noon prices’ were 30 to 33
points under the colse of last week,
with March off to 27.48.
In the afternoon the market
commenced to act oversold nad by
1:30 o’clock prices were back up
to the highest of the day, March
making the new high of 27.73, the
list standing j to 11 points under
the close of last week at this time.
Brev.
Open High Low Close Close
Mar. 27.60 27.83 27.45 27.81 27.78
May 27.45 27.70 27.33 27.67 27,69
July 27.20 27.43 27.05 27.41T 27.44
Oct. 24.63 24.84 25.57 25.82 24.91
LONDON —. (By the Associated
Press) — An exception to the al
most universal chorus of press con
demnation of the Turks’ stand at
Lausanne, was afforded Monday
by the Daily Mall, which re-cast
a late edition to launch a vehe
ment editorial attack jupon Lord
Curzon, defending the Turks. The
article says that the conference
failed became the allied delegates
refused to recognize the reasonable
Ottoman demands.
“Lord Curzon has haggled, bick
ered, hectored and domineered”
the newspaper continues” and
through his error of judgment.
Great Britain has thrown away a
great opportunity of bringing peace
to Eastern Europe and Western
Asia. The Turks deemed to have
behaved with prudence and re
straint and have made concession
after concession. They were only
adamantu pon the single question
of capitulations.
“No sane person would dream of
making war over this question
and the collapse of the conference
upon such a point is ridiculous.
“The British negotiators are re
turning under the cloud of humilia
ting blunder.” • , v
WICHITA, Kans.—At least 31
persons were injured, some of
them so seriously that they are
not expected to live and four
others are believed dead
early rtioming blaze Monday
. ,. .. .. . .. . ,which wiped out the GettQ build-
hold another meeting at the or- .j ono £ Wich ita's land marks,
flees of the Chamber of Commerce Reaving only a four story brick
Tuesday morning at 10:20 o’clock.
’The sales committee/is expect
ed to report on what response \ya?
Secured from the various’ whole
sale markets since the -acting of
last week. Those of th’.s section
interested in any features of po-f
tato growing and marketing; are in
vited to meet with the Association
Tuesday.
POULTRY MEETING
ALSO AT 4:00. ‘
,, , crew ui uio nuieaa jjhuusi
There will also be a meeting of,| church will meet with Mrs. Car-
? asso^arion at the.^ at her Broad street home at
Chamber of Commerce offices at . ? .« n aworin.r a
ficers of the association relative' es ea "
to the eggs that are to be fur- j *tqt/ - * orunv ~c'i itr
nished poultry growers of the | ^|IC STUDY CLUB
county as an encouragement to- AU M ” <A .
wards pure bred chickens. It is! account of the continued
reported that arrangements have ubsence of Mr. and Mrs.
been made to finance the buying .Hodgson the Music Study Club
of the eggs and a distribution | W1 " meet Tuesday, it is an-
plan will be discussed al
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Princess and
Count May Wed
LONDON — (By the Associated
Press) — The engagement of
Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter
of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena to Captain Count
Calvl Di Bergolo, is announced
says an exchange telegraph dis
patch from Rome Mondav after
noon. * «
The unofficial matchmakers of
the Continent long have busy with
the name of Princess Yolana. Re
ports that found credence were
that her engagement to th«i Crown
Prince. of Belgium would be an
nounced next summer. At times
there have been rumors that she
would marry the prince of Wales.
LOW BREAD PRICE -
CHICAGO — A new low Tflcord
of 2 1-2 cents for a pound loaf pf
bread was reached Monday in the
chain store fc^ead war of several
days standing here.
Prof. T. Scott Holland of the*
French department of the Univer
sity of Georgia, will conduct a
party on a tour of Europe this
summer, according to an an*
nouncement made In the Red and
Blackja few days ago.
Prof. Holland is a graduate of
the University and last summer
he and Mr. Ralph Thaxton made
a trip to France and studied at
one of the b!g French Universities
and this summer he hopes to
head a large party over the conti
nent .visiting England, France,
Scotland, Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many and Belgium.
Mr. Holland speaks French and
German fluently and is acquainted
With travel in the' countries to be
visited. He is planning to cross
on one of the big passenger liners.
A number of University students
will be in the party.
FASHIONABLE SUIT
A suit of black and white mix
ture Is trimmed with applique of
old blue duvetyn. stitched on with
silver thread. It has a blouse of
old blue crepe de chine.
VAN-NIL Botltilti
THIS GO TO
INILilinilU UU III president of the Albany (.j/ 81 -
CHAMBER BftNQUETii^lsI
Farm Products” and f p,!, 1 "'* 1 *
ler. of Macon, Ga.. pVskfc *«
Frank A. Holden and ' E. W.
Carroll go to Atlanta Tuesday to on “Teamworking for
attend a banquet given by the At- ’ gla -”
lanta Chamber of Commerce Tuqs i EVENING Wraps
day bight to the secretaries of the I ^ .
Georgia Chamber of Commerce | G i >rge ? u9 evening wraps ...
who are holding the annual conven l mad e of shimmering goH 0 ,. •
tion in Atlanta Wednesday. The 1 c J° th ’ hanging v« iy fmj
delegates will also be the guests j l “C shoulders anil c.-i!. red Wll ,
of the secretaries of Atlanta as aj whIte * ox or "bite ermine.
luncheon Wednesday at 1 o’clock. f _
Addresses at the convention , TTl?rs a t rv «r » x c -
wall covered with icicles and a
mass of burned wreckage and
broken wires.
SOCIETY
Addresses ai me convention , TTciTy A T TY way •r- .
will be delivered by H. R. .Me- W ,V[)$
Too Late to C
Clatchey, secretary of the Colum
bus, Ga., Chamber of Commerce;
E. B. Walker, secretary of the Sa
vannah Etoard of Trade; W. B.
Royster, of Griffin, Ga., Herbert
W, M. S. TO MEET
WITH MRS. CARTER
WANTED—At
top desk, d
Answer ,P. O.
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the East Athens Baptist
the nounced.
Suffers From a
Shotgun Wound
•Waltef Carter, fourteen years
old, of Arnoldsville, is at the St.
Mary’s hospital suffering from
the effects of a gunshot wound
inflicted accidentally while hunt
ing Saturday.
The load of shot entered his
right arm above the elbow and
inflicted an "ugly wound but the
hospital authorities hope to save
the limb.
Scene from “the Bat” at the colonial
Theatre
Shuffle Along,” musical comedy at the Colonial Theatre Saturday evenin
Bronze Chorus’
The
How to Insure Sales
for Your Product!
The chief asset of any business is the demand for its
product. As long as that demand continues, the busi
ness is on a sure foundation. But let that demand
subside, and every other asset of the business is in
danger of becoming a liability.
In times of prosperity and a
rising market there is a general
demand for tihe products of in
dustry that comes to be accept
ed as a matter of course. It is
seldom listed among the assets
of the business—it is simply as
sumed that it will always be
there.
But, overnight, conditions
may change—as they have done
b e f o r e—and the matter-of-
course demand becomes conspic
uous by its absence. The busi
ness, once sjtrong and flourish
ing, is suddenly found to be in a
very tight place. The demand
had not been insured—and yet
tihe entire business depended
. uppn. its ,continuance.
The modern, economical way ^
to insure the market for.any re- ’
liable product is by Advertising
to tihe public which consumes it.
Advertising creates a " steadily
increasing number of customers J
who desire the product, and ask
for it by name.
Changes in business condi
tions nave little effect on a
steady cunsumer demand for
trade-marked articles of com
mon use. The dealer may cany
a lighter stock, and for a short
time the demand through the
jobber may seem curtailed; but
just as sure as customers are
calling on the dealer for the pro
duct, he is sure to supply it, and
orders soon begin to flow in to
make up for the temporary cur
tailment. The total consumption
continues about the same.
Any manufacturer who 'has an
article for popular consumption
that can be trade-marked has
the opportunity to insure his
consumer market and retail
sales by means pf Advertising.
During the present business
condition the manufacturers
who have insured their demand
by Advertising are in a far bet
ter position—in every way—
than those who have trusted to
the current demand that was
not of their creating.