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1*AGE BIOHT m nammuwaaaa. araira. cwmcnt FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. litta y or fo COOK ING APPEAL FOB COITON (Continued From Page One) Wilkins and D. F. llardoman. local receivers named by Judge Fort It was shown to the natlsfactlon of Judge Gruhh that ISO hales of the cotton was the property of Dar- rett and company hut that the big gest hulk was the property of planters and manufacturers her** and whs simply stored In th<* ware- ; house for safe keeping. tihh I For more than twenty years the Carnation label has been associated with purest milk. Hence this label is accepted every where as a symbol of highest quality. Conven ient, economical, pure, use it for every milk purpose. To reduce the richness of Carnation to that of ordinary milk add onepart water to onepart Carnation. Add a little more water if you have been using thinner milk in your cooking. The decision of Judge Or one of great importance to man . people of this section and mean i that the cotton in quesilon \vi not be thrown In the general hank I nipt court hut will he administer j ed by the receivers named In tie ! state court. The cotton 1 r ownei j by individuals who have receive* it hut vho Carnation Milk Thtkhtlittrtnivkif t«p. parsley, 1H cups Thick flWrhn * ynMm S«uce. GruvJ "or chop chicken .Uaon joke, onkm Juice and cekryult may UMdfar MManinc ifdesired. Add chicken to Thick Whit* Sauce, cool and shape. Koll in bread crumb*, then in slightly beaten egg The Carnation Cook Book contains more than 1M tasted, economical recipe. It will be sent free at your request. title. Attorneys for Hoy Kill receiver for the bankrupt fi were attempting to have the » ton thrown in tho bankrupt court and appealed front a ruling h; Judge Fortson when lie signed ai order setting up the local recelv er.slilp. Several local attorneys and cot ton men, ns well as owners of cot ton, went to Savannah for tin hearing. It is believed that this de elslon will end the eoutroversy over this cotton and that It bo handled by the revolvers. . L LARGEST YET MADE (Continued From Pago On#) scholarships. Georgia Tech left $75,000 to be used In establish ing the laowry Scholarship Memo rial Fund. Appreciation for the money and n high tributo to Mrs Lowry was paid by Dr. M. L. Brlt- tnln, president of Georgia Tec* Mrs. John K. Ottley. chairman of the executive board of Oglo- thorpe, said of tho contribution: WOMANHOOD'S GREAT HOUR “This is womanhood’s great hour in the educational history of tfye South. To no other woman li is FLAVOR Eat More Wheat Indiana soft wheat flour ia noted for its fine flnvor. is a short patent made from this super fine wheat ami the purest and best leavening ingredient*. It is more than just “flour.” Sold by grocers, with a money*back guarantee on every sack. Wcbb-Crawford Co. Wholesaler*, Athena. IILISII MILLING CO. Seymour. Indiana been vouchsafed tbe,vision and the power to make so noble a con tribution to that liberal education which we believe to be the neces sity of a representative government as that which has bee.i announced to us in tho bequest of Mrs. Robert J. Lowry to Oglethorpe Fniversity and to the Georgia I School of Technology.” The legacy consritnres “what is perhaps the largest and most !m portant gift ever made by a woman to education in the South, ”Pr. Jacobs declared, “and certainly the largest ever made in Georgia. It is all to he devoted to tho mould ing of a magnificlent school of hanking, business, administration and commerce, to bear the names of Colonel and Mrs. Lowry. The foundations of this splendid en terprise havq already been laid in the present excellent school of commerep. which constitutes on the five departments of instruc tion at Ogl- thorpe The courses of fered cover the whole field of economics, manufacturing, trans portation. distribution, salesman ship, advertising. international trade, finance and banking, and many other such courses. These will be increased and broadened. Hanking will tic especially empha sized; in fact, this will he the first real school of hanking ever estab lished In the southern states.” ROQUEFORT CHEESE In individual slices 15c or 2 for 25c. Mothers Responsible For Naughty Children (Continued From Page One) their children once in a while, but they loft the Impression that this might be beneficial. children who are always refus ing food are not necessarily suf fering from some nervous com plaint, tho doctors said. Often they are merely obstinate because of excessive urging from parents or nurses. Contrariwise, tho children of the slums whose parents have difficulty in keeping the larder laden, often reveal the opposite fault. They demand what they annot get, and the res|K>nse to their clamor for more helpings is that food is doled out grudgingly, accompanied by many eompWinti the enormity of tho child’s ap petite. Students of racial traPs were in terested in the report of Doctor Pabbn, whose work is conducted in London’s poor Fast End. Ho said 80 per cent of the children he had to deal with were Jews, and he found among them very little nervousness, but among the 20 per cent of Gentiles, there was al most universal nervousness. London Resents Report Affairs At Ellis Island Papers Say Americans Would Not Stand For Such Conditions in Ports Sought By Own Folks. (By Associated Pro**.) LONDON—Ambassador Geddes report on conditions at Ellis Island as tho subject of lengthy cont ent in Frldny’s papers. Edltorinl writers express horror and disgust at the worst features of the Ambassador’s statement nnd say they are convinced the Ameri- public would hotly resent it If their "own decent, clean-living re spectable nationals’* were obliged to seek entrance to foreign coun tries under the same conditions that exist nt Ellis Island. There was complete unanimity thnt selection of Immigrants should be made on this side of the Atlantic. Eastern Virginia Is In Claws of Dread Plague, Devil’s Grippe HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS AT PIGGLY-WIGGLY NOO-NAME Tea, Pound 75c (Makes Delicious Iced Tea.) Post Toasties, Three For .. 25c NOO-NAME Coffee, 1 Pound Can 35c (Make Iced Coffee, It’s Good.) No. 2 1-2 Free Peaches 25c No. 1 Flat Can Salmon Steak 39c Omega Plain Flour, 24 Pounds $1.15 8 Pounds Crystal Flake Lard $1.15 24 Pounds Self Rising Flour 79c PIGGLY-WIGGLY (By Associated Pros*.) RICHMOND.—’"Devil's Grippe.’’ an epidemic ,ln the eastern sec tion of Virginia is now threatening to spread over the valley region, according to the stato health com missioner. Fifty esses are under treatment in Richmond. Four hundred cases have been reported to the health department altogether. Notice to Builders Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the undersigned until noon, city time, of August 22nd, 1923, for furnishing nil material and la bor necessary to erect the school building for the Newtown district. Plans and specifications may be had by applying at my office. J. W. BARNETT, City Engineer. Aug. 17-19-20, HERALD WANT ADS. Too Lato to Claaaify FOR RENT—1 4-room apartment, $25.00; 1 5-room apartment, $27.50; 1 6-room apartment, $30.00 All close in, with modem conven iences. J. * T. Anderson, Phone 840. a20p FOR SALE—PIANO, Dressers, Beds, Dining Table, Chairs, Rockers, Heater, Child’s Bed, Kitchen Table. Mrs. J. \V. Bruce, 612 N. Jackson St., Phone 771. al8p LOST — One small black purse from inside of la dies’ pocket book, contain ed $25.00, on downtownj Streets Friday morning.; Reward offered for re-' turn. Phone 1729. ANGEL’S FOOD CAKE 50c size for 40c, Satur day. Large One Pound Loaf of QUALITY BREAD Three Loaves for 25c. ARNOLD- ABNEY & CO. Autoists Postpone Meeting Thursday Tho mooting of tho Athons Au- tomobilo Association which was scheduled for Thursday afternoon was posti»onod on account of the half-holiday. It will bo hold some time next week, tho date to bo set later. day at the home In Jackson ty and the interment was ht the family cemetery in that ■ The parents, two bro'berj one sister survive tho llttl-> LJernstein Funeral Homo wai charge of the arrangements. YOUNG BOY DIES J Guy Hopkins, 40 n of Air. nnd I Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, JieJ Thurn- 1 Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linneli & Company’s Private Wire ment Hotel followed suit and EotirncT Hma MMa .n its bath. It wan a little Job of about LObl “l 0 "* Small bli purse from inside < ‘ $30,000 each, officials safj, but every nick and cranny of tho structures were gone into by the scrubbers who used plain $oap and water for the most part. It took several weeks to complete the work, too. dies’ pocketbook, contal ed $25.00, on downtoj Streets Friday mornin Reward offered, for turn. Phone 1729. NOTICE E. L. ARNOLD Will Be At the CURB MARKET Every Saturday With His Noted Graham Flour Look For the ARNOLD GRAHAM SIGN Come Here For Meats of the Best Quality Service counts a lot with a customer—but nothing can equal qual ity when it comes to meats. You get both here— Courteous and prompt service and the best meat that money cab buy. HAVE YOU TRIED PIEDMONT WEINERS THEY'RE THE BEST. Call 1616—1617 AND ORDER NOW. PIEDMONT MARKET 240 N. Lumpkin St. “More, Please!” When the empty cups are returned for refilling three and four times, then you will realize that you have found the supreme brand of coffee—NOO- NAME Coffee and NOO-NAME Tea. Every package is sanitary, and safely sealed to prevent the air from destroying that irresistible aroma. SCOTT T. & COFFEE COMPANY HEALTH PROTECTION —FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THE WESTERN MARKET Has Been in Business Here 15 Years Because we handle the best meat in town, and by paying strict attention to our customers, we keco them satisfied. We Have Our Own Refrigeration Plant in Our Market —and ty doesn’t matter how hot the weather is we keep our meats cold and fresh. The temperature js 59 de grees belo\v freezing, nnd you are absolutely protected when you buy meats from Every housewife is par ticular about food for her family. During this hot weather you can get the right kind from us. WESTERN MARKET Phone 1446 and 1447 Thornton’s SATURDAY Dinner 50c t Vegetable Soup Irish Stew or Roast Beef Boiled Cabbage Corn on Cob Irish Potatoes Biscuits and Muffins Sweet Potato Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Sirloin Steak, Brown Gravy Hominy Grits Butter Beans Vegetable Salad ‘ Hot Biscuits Crumb Pudding, Cream Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Fresh Shipment Flounders Nice Mullets Wholesale and Retail ATHENS FISH & OYSTER Ca 573 East Broad Street NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver pool was due five to 11 up by New j Orleans, 5 to 14 up by New York, ' most on nears. Southern spots Thursday were unchanged to 63 up, Dallas ‘ 10 higher, middling there 24.35; sales Dallas 1,568; all told 11,031 bales vs 10,820 Wednesday. Census consumption report past due, returns will run against 542,- 000 for June this year and 458,000 for July last year. About 450,000 expected. Spinner takings for week Friday 1 will compare with 200,000 one year ago and 232,000 in 1921; were only 96,000 last week. I Prospects are for export* in creasing. Compared with last (year, stock on shipboard Galves- Jton Thursday was 34,000 vs 14,- 000, at New Orleans 5,000 vs 9,- i000. j Texas and Oklahoma weather •likely continue dominate market although consumption figures and spinner takings may have tem porary effect. The recent buying of October supposed fQr spot interests, may be followed by a better market demand for spots. Spots here are dear and hard to buy as noted by Thursday’s advance of 63 points, with middling at 25.13. Favor buying, especially on de pressions, unless Oklahoma or Texas is favored with ra’n or have prospects for rain. Sentiment remains bullish as whole but cautiQUS. ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market closed at the same level as the previous close. The maket closed Friday at *4 4 cents. The previous c was the same. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P. G Jan. 23.90 24.25 23.88 23.80 24.05 Oct. 24.43 24.78 24.30 24.40 24.51 Dec. 24.20 24.60 24.15 24.22 24.40 11 A. M. Bids: January 24.18; October 24.65; December 24.51. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Jiow Close P. G Jan. 23.55 23.91 23.3? 23.67 23.80 Oct. 23.75 24.0i| 23.62 23.78 23.90 Dec. 23.60 24.04 23.52 23.75 23.86 11 A. M. Bids; January 28.84; October 23.95; December 23.94 LIBERTY BONDS Open 3 1-2 S 100.4 First 4 l-4s Second 4 l-4s 98.8 Third 4 l-4s .. .. 98.28 Fourth 4 l-4s .. .. 98.8 Victory 99.18 99.17 CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. WHEAT— Sept .. 100% 100% Dec .. 104% 104% May -. 110% 110% CORN— Sept . 77*4 77% Dec .. . 03% 63% May . 05% 05% OATS— Sept . 37 37% Dec . 38% May 41% NEW YORK SHOCKS ''pen 1P.M. P.C. 77% 33% 34 , 33% 105 105% 104% 32% .... 32% 15% 90% 91% 90% Coca Cola . Ken. Copper Studebaker . Sou. Ry. ... Lowe’* Inc. . U. S. Steel . CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apples, 25c gallon. Beans, string, 30c gallon. Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint Butter Beans, 22 %c gallon. Butter, 30c and 40c pound. Cabbage, 5c pound. Carrot*, 10c bunch. Pepper*, 15c to 20c dozen. Cantaloupes, 5c and 15c each. Cucumbers, 7c pound. Chickens, friers, 25c pound, fo* broilers and 20c for stags. Hens, 18c pound. Rooatfrs, 12c pound. / Eggs, 30c to 35c dozen. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Bacon, home cured, 16c pound. Lard, home made, 16c pound. Oniona, 6c pound. Peas, green, 26c gallon. Potatoes, Irish, 4c pound. Potatoes, new sw^et, 4c pound. Tomatoes, 5c pound. * Com meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen Peaches, $1.80-92.00 per bushel *Grapes, 40c basket. Graham Flour, 4c pound. Figs, 16c quart. Spinach, 10c pound. Turnip greens, 6c pound. Have Your Grocer Send You “MOTHER GOOSE BREAD” The More You Eat of It the More You Will Want to Eat of It. Insist on “Mother Goose” Being in the Delivery Basket Each Trip. YOU CAN BUY IT AT THE COFFEE HOPPE SKELTON’S BAKERY Bread Sale BENSON’S BREAD WILL BE FEATURED One Loaf for 10c Two for ... . Only Two Loaves to a Customer. He Golden Cream made with fresh sweet milk. ' Benson’s Bread made with condensed milk. There are three {/ood bakeries in Athens, all above the average. Eat more bakers’ bread, your health will be better. You get more value for the money in bread than in any other food. ENSON’S >AKERY The Wier Grocery Co. Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ( Cash and Deliver. Phone 166 Atlanta Buildjngs Given Dry Cleaning (By Associated Praia.) ATLANTA.—Two of Atlanta' •laid skjrscrapera have had their Saturday night and aro now all dressed up for Sunday. Doth have been given a good acrubblng and some—well, ail of the soot that has wafted over the city from railroad yards for tho past saveral yearn has been rubbed off. The Candler building how stand, dean with all of its 18 ntorlen glistening In nhnrp contrast to the black coat that it had. Tbe Pied- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY 24 Pounds Merry Widow Self QAC Rising Flour ", 24 Pounds White Rabbit Plain Flour $1.10 8 Pounds Crescent Lard . . $1.24 4. Pounds Crescent Lard 64c 25 Pounds Sugar $2.20 3 Pounds Crisco .. 70c 6 Pounds Crisco $1.37 1 Gallon Heinz Pickling Vinegar ‘ 55c Four-String Com Broom 60c The Wier Grocery Co. Phone 166