Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924,
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Marihes . Shanghai
t -: ; r : U. S- Guard Foreign Lives in
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The United States marines seen here encamped in Shanghai are co-operating with marines and
i troops of other nations in protecting the lives of foreigners and their property, as civil war rages
1 in the Shanghai district. Martial !«w reigns in the foreign quarier of the cit\'.
T
AT MARION CANCELLED
BY SECRETARY
-
Washington, D. C., Sept.
Secretary Hughes has cancelled the
(j
Domingos Grocery Co.
FREE! A FREE! I » FREE!
We extend a cordial welcome to all for our free Demonstration tomorrow,
Saturday, from 9 o’clock a. m. throughout the day until 6 o’clock p. m.
We are going to serve you with BELL BRAND PRODUCTS, also with hot
biscuits and light rolls.
Come in and be served with Baked Ham, Breakfast Bacon, hot biscuits, cold
cooked meats. These items will be cooked and served in our store by Mrs.
Annie Scott Gunter and Mrs. E. Gresham. n\
*
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
New Crop Fresh
Evaporated You remember these little sweet Whole Wheat -
Peaches Picnic Hams, not wrapped. Flour f. v
17c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL Bran and All
4 to 6 lbs. each 12 lb. bag 69c
New Pack PICNIC HAMS
Sun Maid, Seeded
or Seedless 19c lb. New Pack
Raisins Buckwheat
15c Flour
* 17c
New Crop
New Pack Large Size
Dromedary PRUNES Home Made
Dates Ribbon Syrup Cane
V 24c 1216c lb. Vi gal. 60c
10 lbs. large 1 lb. Can I gal. $1.09
Irish Maxwell House
Potatoes COFFEE Creamery Cordele
29c 42c Butter
Porto Rica 44c
Sweet Potatoes Pint Cans Fresh Yard
1 lb. for 6c WESSON OIL Eggs
5 bs. for 25c 23c 49c doz.
Complete Line of Vegetables and Fruits
We Enjoy Serving You
\
123 Domingos Gro. Co. Griffin,
West Ga.
Taylor
Courtesy and Cleanliness j
engagement to speak at Marion, 0.,
Saturday evening in his first speech
of the presidential campaign, be
cause of the death of Dr. Charles
E. Sawyer, who was President
Mardding’s physician.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Some photographs of the moon in
natural colors were shown at a re
cent meeting of the British Astro
nomical Association.
The British Exhibition at Wem
bley covered 400 acres.
Market Reports
(Over Pursley, Slaton & Co.’a
Private Wire).
Jno. F. Clark & Company’s
Cotton Letter
New 1 York, Sept. 26.—Cotton went
well into the new highs today on
further covering by nervous shorts,
a moderate trade demand and local
buying.
Contracts were supplied by hedge
selling and profit taking sales. The
main basis for the strength was de
creasing crop ideas due to unfa
vorable rains in the Carolinas and
Georgia and a forecast for showers
all over the belt accompanied by
colder weather.
Fear on the part of the sellers
that the next government report
would indicate a yield of not much
over 12 million was a strong fac
tor.
There is no definite evidence yet,
however, of a stampede on the part
of consumers to cover their season’s
needs and unless this develops, it
would seem inadvisable to follow
the advance of 3 1-2 to 4 cents
in 10 days.
New Orleans Cotton
Prev.
(Open High Low|Close Close
Jan. _ r7” j23.82 2L80 23.82 24.76 23.52
Mch. ... 24.13 26.00 24.09 24.90 23.75
Oct. 23.47 24.77 23.47 24.77 23.28
Dec. ... 23.55 2478 23.54 24.71 23.46
Spots—Middling 135 up 24.80
New York Cotton
Open|High J Low|Close I Prev.
Close
Jan. ~
Mch [23.88 25.00 23.88 24.90 23.66
Oct. ... [24.75 [24.18 25.18 24.14 25.1123.86
... 25.90 24.75 25.80 24.43
Dec. ___ [23.75j24.90 23.75 24.84 23.60
Spots—Middling 240 up 26.10.
Griffin Spot Cotton
Good middling 24.50.
Strict middling 24.25.
Middling 24.00.
Grain and Provision
| Prev.
Open j Close I Close
WHEAT—
Sept. : ::.....
132% 134% 132%
Dec. 136% 138% 136
May 142 144% 141%
CORN—
Sept. ........ 107% 11 0% 106%
Dec. .103% 106%
May ........ 104% 109 104%
OATS—
Sept. ..... 47% 48% 47%
Dee. 51% 52%-51%
May . 55% 56% 55%
RIBS—
Sept..... 11.90 11.90 12.05
Oct. 11.90 11.90 11.90
LARD—
Sept............. 13.60 13.77 13.55
Oct. ............ 13.50 13.70 13.45
Nov............ 13.47 13.70 13.42
BELLIES—
Sept, ........ 13.50 13.50 13.50
Oct. 13.35 13.35 13.37
Two Extremes
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.A** will vie with youth In the Inter
national Air Race* at Wilbur Wright
Field. Dayton, O., the flret week In
October Here are the oldest and
youngest contestants— Ralph Dlckin
•on of Chicago, who admits 66
years, and Ted Moellendick of Wich
Ji^JCsa,. Juat it -—• .
■-
President of Mexico Invites
American Capital to Enter His
Country to Develop Resources
Mexico City, Sept. 25.—President
Obregon yesterday issued an invita
tion to American capital to enter
Mexico for the development of her
natural resources. This invitation
was issued in the course of a speech
delivered by the Mexican executive i
during a farewell luncheon extended
by him to the American Industrial
Mission at the government military
factory.
The invitation was qualified, how
ever, by an accompanying statement
that Mexico would welcome only that
capital which would take into con
sideration the welfare of its em
ployes.
ti We want American capital to
en
ter Mexico for development pur
poses,” Obregon said to the depart
ing capitalists. “And for it we
have a hearty welcome. But we do
BIRDSEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mias Min
nie Foster.
Jim Phinazee, Grady Cochran and
George Goen spent Monday in Jack
son on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cochran.
Mrs. G. W. Cochran and A. G.
Wilder motored to Barnesville Sun
day and spent the day.
Emmett Wallace and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Bell.
Miss Dannie Lee Jenkins and Mrs.
J. R. Hatcher spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Head spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lind
sey Smith.
motored Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huddleston
to* the singing Sunday at
Newnan and reported a good time.
Mrs. Thomas Foster is on the
sick list.
Miss Bessie Ruth Foster spent
Wednesday with Miss Mary Bess
COAL COAL 11 H
COAL
1 Why have waste money buying the cheapest coal? We
best grade
TENNESSEE JELLICO
:
| at a reasonable price.
t PEOPLES ICE COMPANY
PHONE 287
This is Fine Weather For
Breaking New Shoes
Be Sure You See Us Before You Buy Yours
Work Shoes
We are sure you will be pleased with both
our Prices and Quality
See our Corner Window—All marked in plain
figures.
PRICES RANGE $2.50 up
FROM
This little department store is making an
extra effort to serve you best. Try US.
u The Little Country Store 19
dwner
Chas. E. Newton
Comer North Hill and Broad Sts.
Griffin, Georgia
PAGE FIVE
-
not want capital which comes from
trusts which have no consideration
for the welfare of workingmen.
“We want capital that is willing to
be ruled by modern morals.
*• Please take back to the. United
States the message that if Americans
extend a hand to us in friendship
they wU1 find our hands eajj , erIy
stretched forth to grasp them. >*
President Obregon declared that
while Mexico realizes the need of
foreign capital, the people do not
wish the national riches to pass into
hands that will use them against the
interests of the working c lasses.
In his closing sentences President
Obregon stated that much Mexican ~~
blood has beau shed for revolutioaior|r
ideals and, should any criminal hands
be outstretched to tear them downs
more blood would be offered
in their defense.
Payne.
Bob Jeff Thomaston and Malcolm
*®oen spent Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Nellie Cochran.
George Wilder, Jim Phinazee and
Miss Mary Kinard spent Sunday
afternoon wiith Miss Myrtice Par
ham.
Eugene E'oster spent the week
in Jackson.
Doek Childs spent Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. J. R. Hatcher.
Wash Manley motored to Atlanta
Saturday.
I
Naples is to have an air port.
Tuberculosis is being eliminated
from the British Isles, medical ex
perts say.
Oldest of all newspapers, the Pe
king Gazette, was founded during
the T'ang dynasty and ceased pub
lication in 1300.
The establishment of state pari.-,
is growing throughout the country.
The world’s smallest typewrit:.’
weighs but one ounce.