Newspaper Page Text
1
Where To Buy
Your Meats
QUALITY AND LOW
PRICES RULE HERE
Fresh Chespeake Oysters
Fresh Fish
Dressed Rabbit
Meafr^ of All Kinds
Fresh Vegetables
116 — PHONES - 1311
PIEDMONT
MARKETS
240 North Lumpkin
225 Hancock Ave.
Stokeley best Corn
Can
14c
Virginia Tomatoes,
Can
11c
Stokeley Lye
Hominy
12c
Maxwell House Coffee
3 Lbs. for
$1.05
10 Lbs. Silverleaf
Lard
$1.57
Merry Widow Selfrising Flour
24 Lbs. For
$1.12
13 Lbs. Granulated
Sugar
$1.00
Full Cream Cheese,
Lb
■32c
Pure Apple Jelly,
S Oz
10c
All Kinds of Fruit and Produce
COLLINS ECONOMY STORE
225 Hancock Avenue
TO OUR PATRONS:
We have completed the transfer of our stock
formerly at our downtown store, corner Wash
ington and Lumpkin streets, and are open this
morning to receive all orders at our Prince
Avenue Store, near Normal School. Phone 700.
•y—- *
1 Lb. Luzianne op-
Coffee tOC
1 Lb. Votan qp-
Coffee
Large Jar.Premier 44-
Jam tOC
I Qt. Strained ia.
3’Lb. Can American Beauty Qflfft
Coffee, while they last for wOG
$1.00
Sifc...: 50c
Lp G :... :• • 5c
Argo Cor* .Slant.. JQj;
Beechnut Macaroni Rings q-
8 Oz. Package OC
Red Crown Potted Meat p-
5 1-2 Oz. Size OC
Kipperd
Preserved Figs and Dates 48C
1 Qt. Size Queen 4A-
Olives wUC
Beechnut Catsup, Large aa.
Size v ... COC
Citron, Orange Peel, Dried Figs, Dates, Gold
Bar Raisins. Currants, Prunes, Dried Apples,
Celery and Lettuce.
We will appreciate the business our friends
will continue to give us, and will endeavor to
give the same satisfactory service we have in the
past. Phone us your wants, and two deliveries
each day will serve you.
PHONE 700
THE WHITTEN GROCERY CO.
HD I
LIMITS OF LOIS
VISIT OUR STORE TODAY AND TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE
HAVE TO OFFER YOU WHICH ARE NOT
MENTIONED BELOW.
Prince Avenue
mfij
Nephew of John D. Rock
efeller Is Dead.
BOAT FINISHES TRIP
Less Liquor Consumed in
Canada Per Man.
NEW YORK.—William Goodsell
Rockefeller, nephew of John D.
Rockefeller, died.
WASHINGTON—R. J. Lawrence,
former publisher of farm papers,
died.
MIAMI. Fla.—The motor cruiser
Skeejacks, 9S feet in length, com
pleted trip around the world.
NEW YORK.—Serge Mtchaelo-
witch Turfanoff, known ns Iliadore,
who was exiled from Russia by
Czar Nicholas, landed. Itiadore.
formerly a monk, intends to become
a Baptist minister, be said.
NEW YORK.—Brigadier General
James Nicholas Wheelan. retired
veteran of the civil war and India
war nnd formerly a military at
tache at the court of tho Nether
lands. Belgium and Germany, died
PARIS.—Myron T. Herrick, Amor
lean ambassador paid tribute to
Marshal Koch at American Legion
dinner.
WASHINGTON. — Administra
tion's now program for immediate
financial relief to farmers formula
ted at a conference.
COBLENZ.—Sixty-seven Ameri
can world war veterans left for
Cherbourg on way back to tho
United States.
■ gj ' *'
OTTAWA.—Less liquor was con
mimed in Canada per capita last
_ _ year than during any previous year
once, have not shared as have tho , since records have been kept, It
grain ami cattle producers and tho | waB announced,
credit relief afforded by the war
Senate Leaders in Con
ference With Wallace
and President Harding
Perfect Plans.
DEMOCRATS LEAD
SENATE FILIBUSTER
Farm Loan Plan Is De
signed to Aid Agricultu
ral Causes With More
Finances.
WASHINGTON—The adminis
tration had ready Friday a defi- 1
nite program of legislation for the
financial rel'ef of farmers formu
lated in agreement with senato
leaders on both the agriculture and
bank ng committees and to be
pressed with their support at the
short session of congtess, approv
ed at a conference Thursday be
tween ITesident llarding, Secre
tary Wallace ancf fifteen republi
can senator:!, headed by Senator
Lodge majority leader, and Sena
tor Watson of Indiana, who has
been making an active survey of
tho question the program contem
plates utilization of the Federal
farm loan board nh the agency fo.*
extension of larger and more lib
eral credits, both as to interest
rates and time, to meet the pres
ent agricultural necessity.
It 1b proposed, by use of the
farm loan board as the medium, of
government relief to make it avail
able to tho thouftam?* of small farm
ers who need it and who in the
opinion of those at tho confer-
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press)
BOSTON—Willie Hoppe world
champion 1S.2 balk line billiard
player ran 300 pornls from the
scratch In an exhibition game.
NEW YORK—Mike O'Dowd.
St. Paul, won on « rout In a bout
with Dave Rosenberg. New York.
BUFFALO—Rocky Kansas, Buf
falo, won over Pete Hartley. New
York in 10 rounds.
PHILADELPHIA—Bobby Barret
Clifton Heights, Pa., defeated Pat
Moran,, New Orleans boxer.
Moran Signs A
Centre Contract
finance corporation because of
the limitations under which it has
operated.
? or Results—Use Banner Want Ads
WOULD INCREASE
LOAN LIMIT
Spec ficaliy the plan proposes an
increase In the maximum loan
limit of the Federal farm hanks
from \M0.000 to JzS.OOOt amend
ment of the farm roan act to pro.
vide for the rediscount of agricul
tural production and margetlng
paper, with a maximum cred.t perl
od ot three years, and creation of
a division In the farm bank sys
tem to deal specifically with this
class of credits. Prov.sion for the
voluntary creation of live stock
and agricultural associations to
deal primarily with live stock
loans also Is proposed.
DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER
BEING CONTINUED
With both sides Indicating re
newed determination to keep up
tho fight over the Dyer anti-
lynching bill, there was no pros
pects of a break in tho Democratic
filibuster when tho Sennte con
vened Friday after the hol.day ad
journment.
Whether the filibuster would be
broken by the end of the extra sos
slon was the question arising out
of tho situation Friday. Demo
cratic senators said they woro forti
fled with a number of new moves
to provent the Dyer-bill from being
taken up and Senator Harrison of
Mississippi one of tho Democratic
floor leaders in tho filibuster said,
tho fight on his side had only be
gun.
Atlanta to Be
Air Mail Stop
ATLANTA, Ga.—That Atlanta is
certain to be mado a station on tho
United States air mall route as
soon as the Atlanta air board puta
tho newly acquired field in shape
was the statement of Van H. Bur-
gin, Atlanta aviator, who has Just
returnod to Atlanta from the sec
ond national Aeronautical Congress
at Detroit.
Police and Son Are
Acquitted of Murder
Charge; Reinstated
BUENA VISTA, Ga —Chief J. M.
Hul.ng and his son Hadley Hul-
tng, both of the Muscogee county
police force, acquitted Thursday
night of the murder of Bailiff Joe
Clements, with the din of ap-
piatiso still ringing In their ears,
wore to return to Coumbus Fri
day morning for a conference with
county commissioners.
Chief Hu ling, who waB an trial
for four days, the stato hav.mv
cldfctod to Bever the cases, was ac
quitted by the jury last night af
ter one ballot. Tho Jury was out
but thirty minutes. Solicitor Gen
eral .vic'i-augnun. Chief counsel
for the state, moved that the ver-
..et of 'not guilty" be amended to
to include Hadley Huling, wh.ch
was done.
The court room was filled to
capacity when tho verdict was read
by the solicitor anq a wave of np-
pljuse swept the room. Imme
diately upon the adjournment ot
court, chief Hullog and his son
were to return to Columbus Fri-
cept.nn, in which scores of persons
Joined in showering congratula
tions upon them. *
Restored to their former status
of chief of the Muscogee county
police officers, the Hullngs will
again assume their duties. Chair-
LONDON.—According to an ox
change Telegraph report from
Rome Premier Mussolini informed
the Italian cabinet ho planned to
protest to tho Greek government
against the wholesale exocutlons
of former public men.
ROME.—For tho first time in tho
history of the Catholic church, pope
joined in an American national fes
tival when he addressed students
of tho American college concern
ing Thanksgiving Day.
,’ARIS.—A Paris section of tho
Fasclstl was founded by persons
Interested in Italian affairs and the
spread of Italian art and culture.
Library Given to
Tallulah School
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Ellen Olt-
ley McCabe library will be a 'men»-
orial gift of the Atlanta Womad’s
club to Greater Tallulah Falls In
dustrial school In honor of Mrs.
McCabe's work for the Woman’s
cllub, it is announced here.
Mrs. McCabe was one of the
club. It Is announced here,
tho club offered to contribute to
her memory at the recent federa
tion meeting in Athons through a
pledge of (600. That tho total cost
of the library will bccomo a token
of the esteem In which Mrs. Mc-
Cabo was held Is due to Mrs. John
King Ottley who was president of
the Woman's club preceding Mrs.
McCabe.
In a lottor rcatl before tho execu
tive board meeting here Mrs. Ottley
pledged a personal gift from her
self and Mr. Ottley ot |B00, anoth
er gift from Mrs. W. B. Price
Smith and a group of friends of
!$500 and a third $500 which will bo
presented by 'Mrs. Ottley nnd
friends later. Mrs. Ottley Is chair
man of the bnaTd of trustees of the
Tallulah Falls Industrial school,
which Is a mountain school for
girls. Tho Institution, founded by
the Woman's club, has attracted
nation-wide attention.
Five College Heads
Attend Session
NEW YORK—Five college presi
dents were expected here today to
attend the annual meeting of the
interfraternity conference, repre
senting fifty-two fraternities In
ninety'American colleges and Uni
versities. .Invitations to attend
also had been accepted by former
Vice President Thomas R. Mat>
Bhall Senator George Wharton
Pepper, of Pennsylvania and Ex-
Secretary of War Newton D. Bax-
or. More than 330 delegates wero
expected.
Harding, ’24G. O. P.
Candidate, Predicts
Hoover In Interview
PALO ALTO, Calif.—The re-
publ can Presidential candidate in I
1924 "obviously will be Warren Q..
Harding' secretary of Commerco
Herbert C. Hoover ealtl In an Inter
view at his home here Friday.
Must Explain Why
He Dismissed Prohi
Violation Cases
TULSA, Okla.—Still maintaining
that the “peoplo don't want prohi
bition," but taking a slightly differ
ent tack In his defiance of tho gov
ernor and the attorney general’s
department. County Attorney W. F.
Seaver met Assistant State Attor
VANDERBILT, TECH
ATLANTA, Ga.—(By the Asso
ciated Press.)—Thc close of the
1922 football season marked the
second successive year In which
only three teams came through
with no defeat that would mar
their claims to the mythical title
of champion of the south. Two of
those who occupied this position
last year, Georgia Tech and Van
derbilt, are among the select
three again, but North Carolina
took the place of Centre, who
was defeated by Auburn.
The Vanderbilt Commodores,
however, were the only team that
won all its games, in addition to
defeating its southern Tivals, the
Nashville team played a scoreless
tic with Michigan and defeated
Texas while North Carolina lost
to Yale and Georgia Tech went
down before the Navy and Notre
Dame. It also marked the second
successive year in which Vandcr-
DaNVJLLE. Ky.—Rumors cur
rent for the last month that Char
les Moran. Centre college football
conch, was cons.dertng outside of
fers were at rest Friday, follow
ing announcement by Athletic Di
rector, Meyers that “Uncle Char-
llu" had signed a five year contract
with the Centre college athletic
association'. Home uneasiness htut blit’s great aitveii had not been do.
been caused among Centro sup- . feated
porters by tho rumors. In which j In t ’ ota | Koro , Nort h Carolina,
the University of Alabama was • which p |, ye d ten games, led the
among those mentioned as bidding three wit (, 2 00 points while per-
for Morans services. mltting its opponents to score 68.
“ "2" .o “f, lB P har11 ^ , w , h ° Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech play-
groomed the "Praying Colonels • cd but nIna ?ame9 each and thc
L„, r .„r k oLsnaivo against commodores rolled up 172 to 16
IZrZfiZrZ*52* and the Yellow Jackets 167 to
their gridiron tricks slnco then.
Plans for the erection of a concrete
bowl on eloek Floid to be named
Moran Stadium, have been approv
ed by the Athletic assolcatlon Dl-
ictor Meyers said. ,
Following the gamo yesterday
with the University of South Caro
HIGH SCOBE
HONORS
l
For high scoring honors, even
the triumphant three, however,
must bow to one of the smallest
Kuhale, Captain for 1923. Kubale,
a Sophomore, Is from Fort Smith,
Ark., and has played two years on
the team.
linn, tho Colonels elected Edwin |S” H Tnl
Kuhale, Captain for 1923. Knhaio. I institutions in the land. K ng Col-
lego of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., which
in eight contests tallied 498 points
to 48 for itf opponents. Most of
tho teams tho “Kaysee’’ eleven
played were smaller colleges, but
the record of more than 62 points
to a game against any opponents
shows power to amass touch
downs. Two or three more games
to be played Saturday will not af
fect the standing of tho three un.
defeated elevens for the Thanks*
giving games marked the close of
their eeasons. The climax, too,
saw more than one unexpected re
sult, for statistics indicated that
Auburn had more power than
Georgia Tech and thc same fig
ures pointed to Kentucky down
ing 1 Tennessee* Tho Tech Yellow
Jackets brought into play an
.aerial attack that the Plainsmen
i could not solve and celebrated
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Smith’s Cash Market, on Prince
nvonuc, phone 26. Here you will
find thc best fresh meas at lowest
prices. Prompt delivery Insured.
Gentlemen smoke Sidman cigars
clear Havanna, deliciously aro
matic-price 6c. Henson Bros., &
Fullbright, distributors.
Dews To Address
“Y” Boys Sunday
tho ,r regulnr y SmSy^merttaJ* fw £eir twenty-fourth annual con-
boys at the Young Men’s Chris- ^ w,th Auburn by a 14 to 6 vie.
tian Association Sunday afternoon. ioT J- ... „
Mr. Dews has spoken at several Tenneasee triumphed over Ken
Of these boys’ meetings, always tnck F> *Weh had previously de
leaving a fine impression and the f<*atcd Alabama, and In its other
determination to reach a higher Karnes showed far greater power
goal on the hearts or the boys. ! than last year. Vanderbilt and
He will speak Sunday on “A North Carolina came through,
Boys’ Ideal.” I however, for the Commodores
All boys are invited to these, downed their ancient rivals, thc
meetings .which are held at the Sewanee Tigers 20 to 0, and the
Young Men’s Christian Associa- Tar Heels trounced Virginia, 10
lion every Sunday afternoon. | to 7, In one of the most brilliant
battles of the day.
Smith’s Cash Market, on Prince
avenue, phone 26. Here you will
find tho best fresh meats at low
est prices. Prompt delivery insur
ed.
Buy a pair of Clausa scissors and
get another pair for one cent.
SCOTT HARDWARE COMPANY
[jester]
Trade At
Piggly Wiggly
noy General Clifford W. King here
t Friday to explain his dismissal of
man Woolfolk of the Muscogee the cases against alleged liquor law
county board of commissioners who I*,® 10 ”' ....
wus present when the verdict was I Mr Kins said before thc confer-
— nMegA* suSsrSSHBStt
Smith’s Cash Market r.in— Uf!* the visit of the
“• *'**“ *ta r *fw on Prince | tAtorney general and would give
fhTth’« P l5! > » e *. 26 i. yo ? , wiU him every assistance in hla Investi-
find the best fresh meats at low- gatiou.
est price*. Prompt delivery insur-I ——' s
l VAN-NIL Never Disappoint*
■HBHn
No. 2 Can Del Monte
Sliced Pineapple.......
29c
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
Quart
59c
10 Lbs. Sweet
Potatoes
17c
Ag. College Creamery,
Pound
55c
White Lily Sweet Milk,
Quarts .-. . .
15c
10 Lbs. Domino Sugar,
Cloth Sacks
75c
Town Talk Fancy Plain ^ 1 f C
Flour, 24 Lbs 1 • 1D
Mrs. Kemptons Home
Made Fruit Cake, Lb. ..
75c
.O' ■■■• hr? A f^ A TY DECK H^4»a
Jf Pf hi * - ^
f* * -■ , 1 .i 1 . rs ’ •
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
now
for TWENTY
—and after all, whs?
other cigarette is so
highly respected by
so many men?
Lit Fatimd iwkri
all you
LicctTTiv' Mnrs Tor'.rr'.
ROGE
“Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty.”
10 Lbs. Nc. 1
IRISH
POTATOES
19c
Rogers Quality
BREAD
13 Oz. Loaf
5c
Tender Steak
Pound
20c
Beef Roast
Pound
15c
In ROGERS’ Prince
Avenue Store
Prince Ave. Market
Full Cream
CHEESE
Pound
31c
ROGERS
Selected
EGGS
Every One Guara*
i teed
Dozen
39c
Whole Grain
RICE
Pound
y-2c
GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE
Pound Can
38c
3 Pound Can S1.05
The Rich, Rare Aroma and Delicious Flavor
Never Fails To Delight the Palate.
Florida Oranges
ipf:
Iceberg Lettuce r . „ .
Fancy White Celery • £*£
Carrots Fanc y Apples
Cape Cod Cranberries Malaga
Cluster Raisins * ra ?f s „. „
Winter Nellis Pears
Home Ground Graham Flour