Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EM!rr
FIRE INSURANCE
Seventeen Tent* of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies.
$ ' Prompt Adjustments.
CA^t.L FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
• Phone Three-Four-Fire
DRY CLEANING—PRESSING—HATS CLEANED
We Dry Clean Your Clothes—on cheap flat rate charces—no club
tickets—Prices are right—Try us. Have your Felt Hats cleaned
and re-blocked for Fall and Winter. Phone us. We call for and
■ deliver vour clothes and hats.
CLASSIC HAT CLEANING & SHOE SHINE SHOP
Phone 8147 Clayton Street
ol5c
l The Dempsey-F irpo
fight will be given in de
tail at the Moss Audito
rium tonight at 8:30.
R.S. WORTHAM
& SON
Fancy and Staple Groceries
- Country Produce of All Kinds
Snap Beans, PcnR, Irish and
Sweet Potatoes, Turnip Salad,
Roasting Ears, Butter, Chick-
ens and Eggs.
jtegt Self Rising flour $1.00
Prompt Delivery Anywhere,
Benson’s Best Cakes .. ...30c
Phone 1606
1
FRESH MEATS
Masts of All Kinds'That Satisfy
Bologna, Weiners, Pork
Sausage, Fisk.
Prompt Delivery
At Ail Timm.
LEO BEER
rhone 1606
1286 Prince Avenue
Market Gossip
Received Over F. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
CHOICE
-are caisly ohtnined cither
v personal visit , ar by
hone. ' '' * *,; ;
WHEN YOU WANT MEAT
OH MARKET PRODUCTS
OF QUALITY
let us serrr you. Prompt
delivery and courleous at.
tentfon.
NATIVE AND WESTERN
BEEP
■sh Line of Fancy Groceries
resh Fruit and Vegetables
WE DELIVER
CENTRAL
MARKET
Phone 101 ,
288 N. Lumtkin
I NEW ORLEANS, La. - Liver-1
.pool was due 14 to 19 down by
I New Orleans, 16 to 18 lower by
, New York.
• Southern spots Thursday were
generally 16 to 37 dawn. Texas
markets 26 to 35 lower; Dallas 35
off; middling there 26.50. Sales
moderate; Dallas 8,593; all told
31,179 bales vs 29,742 Wednesday.
Returns will run against 461,000
for July of this year and 526,000
for August of last year; about
463,000 expected.
Spinners taknigs for week Frl
day will run against 173,000 last
yeai^ and 219,000 in 1921; were
149,000 last week.
Week insight will compare with
1258,000 last week, 266,000 last year
and 221.000 in 1921. Likely be
around 276,000, and world’s visi
ble of American probably show
moderately large increase and
figures more than one million for
first time this season, perhaps
about 1,050,000 against 1,693,000
fast year.
Giles’ semi-monthly crop report
due Saturday.
Statistics, especially as to Aug
ust consumption, apt to be rather
against market for present.
Weather condition, cables and
European development probably
dominate market Friday. Because
of prospects of continuation of
generally favorable weather, sen
timent divided and somewhat re
actionary still.
niln«li.im; Mbs K. Walker, Atlan
ta; Cabrles H. Wood* Atlanta.
W. E. Thomas, Atlanta; K O
Pruett, St. Joseph, Mo*; S. E. Ed
wards, Sparta. Gn; Joe E. Mock.
Augusta; E. T. Tidyvell, Atlanta;
Mrs. John F. Stephenson, Miss Cor
nelia Stephenson, Fred M. Stephen
son. Mies Annie McMillAn. Colum
bia, Tenn.
Mrs. S. II. Chester, John
Chester, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs.
W. Judy, Jack and Dick Judy.
Jacksonville, Tenn.; J. H. Beckman
Atlanta; It. C. Garner, Washington
D. C
Charles S. Nichols, New York;
. E. Lodor and famll y, Mont-
goiijery, Ala.; Mrs. W. H. Gray
Asheville, N C., Miss Emma Gray
Asheville, N C.
Harry Clarke, Brevard, N. C.:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tomlin, Demo-
rest, Gn.; Mrs T It Preston, Chat*
tanooKa: II II. Swope. Eastlake
Fla.; W*. M Fudge, Atlanta; J K
F'-lker. Atlanta: Sol J. Waxelbaunv
Atlanta: nackover Foy, Atlanta;
W. A Roberts, .Gnlnesville; Ga.
John F. Day, Atlanta; H.
Klrke, Atlanta;' L. S Horton, At
lanta; J. E. Tyler, Atlanta.
TT1E BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, EFORCT.-V
He
einmKs its/i Is Due Oi
Chicken / V J. T. Roie, collect
Homer Social and
Personal News
HOMER. Oa.—Mr. Wirt Chambei
of Wlntervlile spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John R, .Chambers.
Mrs, J. 8. Whelchel and Mr
Lant Whelchel spent Monday In
Gainesville.
Misses Bernice Hill and Lucy
Grace -Parsons returned to Athens
Tuesday to resume their studies at
State Normal School.
Misses Frances McCurdy am'
Mavie Langston, of Mnyaville, were
the guests of Miss Wilbert Hill
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jolly, Misses
Franclne Jolly and .Ophelia Max
well and Messrs. Sam«and Levir
Jolly spent Thursday al Lake mont
Miiss Luclle West, of Clarkett-
vilel, is the guest of Miss Mar>
Turk.
Mr. and Mrs.* W. Baxter Smith
and Mr. J. N. Chambers visited
friends and relatives In Demorest
and Clarkesville last Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Lumaden of Nacoo-
chee Valley was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tufk
Inst week.
Mr. J. W English is now making
his home with his son, Mr Noah
English. 1 Many yeara ago Mr
English bought the farm now own
ed by Mr. John C. Wood. The
place was all in bush aa an Eng
lishman would say. Mr. English
paid $1.50 an acre for it. He clear
ed much of the land and sold It to
Mr. Wood about seventeen years
ago and moved to Texas where he
bought a place and since resided
His children have ail married and
left, so he came back to make his
home here. He still owns hla place
In Texas.
Income Tax Payment ' , '
Is Due On Saturday
roughly
[ While Tuna Fish
MARKETS
^jxzRzMm..
Western
Market Meats
Are Best
Local cotton old, cloaed at 28 1-2
cents Frfday. New cotton cloaed at
27 6-8 centi.
NEW YORK COTTON
' Open High Low CIoho p. C.
Jail. .,27.00 27.20 26.80 28.96 28.77
Oct. ..27.70 27.87 27.55 27A6 27.62
Doc. ..27.40 27.63 27.62 27.35 27.20
11 9 M. Btda: Jan. 27.13; Oct.
27.93;T}oC. 27.60.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Cion P. C.
Jan. ..26:77 26.82 26.56 26.61 26.52
Oct. ..26.93 27.14 26.80 26.89 26.77
Deo. ..26.86 27,10 27.72 26.80 26.71
11 A M. Bids: Jan. 26.89; Oct
27.12; Dec. 27.06.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open cion F.C.
WHEAT—
Sept 0964 99 99%
Dec. . 103 10164 10364
May 10864 10864
CORN—
fiopt 8464 8464 . 84 64
Dec. 8664 6664 66%
Mar 6664 6664 66%
OATS—
Sept 886 39 3864
Doc. ... .-. 8964 3964
Mar 4264 43
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open P. C.
Coen Coin ....... » 7664
Kennlcott Copper . . 3364, 31
U. S. Steel 8864 8964
Studebaker .... .. 10264 10264
Southern Ry. .. .. 3264 3264
Loew'a Inc 4 .... 16
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 20c gallon.
Beana, (tring, 30c gallon.
Beam, Butter, ihelled, 15c pint
Butter Beam, 20 gallon.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound. ,
Cabbage, 5c pound.
Carrots, 10c bunch.
Peppers, 15c to 20c doien.
Cantaloupes, 5c gnd 15c each.
Cucumbers, 7c pound.
■Chickens, friers, 25c pound, foi
broilers and 20c for stagi.
Hens, 18c pound.
Rooatera, 12c pound.
Eggs, 30c to. 35c doxen.
Ham, home cured, 26c pound.
Bacon, borne cured, 19c pound.
Lard, home made, 10c pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 20c gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, 4c pound.
Potatoes, new aweet, 4c pound.
Tomatoea, 3c pound.
Corn meat 3c pound. -
Roasting ears, 20c to 80c doxen
Peaches, $L8$-$2.00‘per bushel
Grattea, 40c basket,
Graham Flour, 4c pound.
Spinach*° nd
Turnip greens, 6c pound.
Mix thorc
size can of \
with small jar of'delicious
Paramount Onaise
Salad Relish <
and gave cold. Taitea exactly
like chicken salad! Juit a,
i wholesome and appetising.
Paramount Salad
H1RSCH BROS. &
COMPANY
tounvnj* xt.
rnnauunrA.
Taimadge Bros. & Co.
Distributors
J. T. Rose, collector of Interant
revenue In Oeorgln, Issued a state
ment to taxpayers in the state
Thursday wornlng them that 8at-
Thursday warning them that Sat-
Banner-Herald Want Ads
Too Lata to Classify
FOR SALE—Two fine Jersey cow*
for tale. Call Mrs. J. S. Stew-
art, Phone‘569. . affc
The. Dcmpscy-F irpo
figjit will be given in de
tail at t the Moss Audito
rium tonight at 8:30.
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
Flour
Fairy Bake, 24 lbs. ..
Town Topic, 50 lbs. ..
•Wldo
. 79c
81.70
fl.85
• t®!
Merry .Widow, 48 lbs..
Sugar, per lb,
Lp?d 4
Crescent, 4 Hm/ i-i..,. .. 70c’
8 lbs J' .. ,81.32
Silver Leaf, 8 lbs 81.4*
White bleat, lb. 14c
MISS LULA FIELD jg
201 Thomas Street
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
•d all. negroes who have resided In
that city less than deten years
to leave town. The American civ
il Liberties«Union announces that
he also ordered the immigration
of negroes there to stop.
JOHNSTOWN-r-More than 2.00H
negroes left Johnston since Mayoi
went of income tax is due, Is a
half holiday In his office. He urged
every taxpayer who has not paid
the. installment to dp so at once.
*T ; dd not‘want to impose penal
ties,’ ’the collector said, ’’but I will
be forced to do so If thb taxpayers
do not pay on time. If the usual
ones wait until the last day to pay - ,
their Installment, we will not be|Caufflel Issued the edict a week
ago, tne mayor sum in outlining
(he reasons for actioir against
theme. Tt is his intention to see
no,more negroes brought from the
iouth he said. “We have been sit
ting on a bomb in this city" the
mayor said, t in relation to recent
killings of policemen. The “Id ne
gro residents are all right he said,
but many newcomers are bad
people. x >
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. f9n
able to accommodate them."
Athens’ Neighbors
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
LEXINGTON—New milk route:
have been started and the outpu
of the cheese factory Increased.
At public sales Tuesday proper
ty brought much better price
showing renewed confidence.
An Illicit still was found
Maxeys but the operators escaped
Joel Hurt, of Maxeys has opener
p a new grocery store in Lex
ington.
In rating cotton yields in this dls
trlct, Oconee Is placed lowest an«
Oglethorpe’ next. We believe thl
wrong, for from our lnforipatlor
Oconee has much better crops that
several counties below the Georgli
railway. i
The regular annual meeting
the Sarepata Baptist Association
this district, about fifty churchet
from eight counties, will meet
Salem church lift Oglethorpe count}
on the 18 and 19 of this month.
man who escaped from th'
Florida insane asylum wns - cap
tured In Oglethorpe county am
landed in jail.
ELBERT COUNTY
Elbertonr-Commlttees and offl
cers have Ibeen named for the El
bert County Fair which will be
held in Elterton about November
1st.
Dr. Soule made a,most Interest
Ing talk before the’ Rotafy C’ul
in Elberton. He spoke most en-<
oournglngl.v. Dr. Soule said If w»
had a good octton crop this yeai
farmers might be induced to plan
too much cotton and'let up on foof
crops. He urged the importance
of co-opprntlon unong farmeft
neighbors, communities and bust-
?ss men.
John H. Brooks of Oglethorpe
county .brought the first new bale
to Elberton and ll bru’ight I7H
centa. A little later N. I. Moorf
of Oglesby, brought In a bale.
Mr. Luke Glenn of- Oglethorpt
county, lost a finger by blood poi
son. -While shoeing a mule the
animal gave a kick and slightly
scratched the finger. G.een think*
It became Infested from the hoof.
Mrs. M. E. Noel died In Atlanta
Her .husband was a druggist in El
bertfn for a number of years
Pa. Mayor Orders
Negroes to Leave;
2,000 Have Gone
F/esh Drawn Trout
25c the pound.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Potato Chips, Wholesale
and Retail, Made Daily.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Graham Bread
Rye Bread
Parker House Rolls, 12c
the doz.
Cinnamon Rolls, 15c the
dozen."
White Mountain
Bread 10c
Quality Bread, 3 Loaves
for 25c.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Prince Arena, Bargain—Where
you would like to live; 7 rooms
and sleeping pofth; and largo
lot. See me, for I know we can
trades-bny or rent. .
J. T. ANDERSON
Phone 840
Athens Visitors
Among those vlstlng in Athenr
Friday were V. R. Boch, Atlanta;
O. W. Kvarts, Atlanta; J. F. Greet
Monticeilor, Ga.; L L Dent, Atlan
ta; Mrs Nellie Pearl Neofl, Atlanta
Marie D May, University of Cal
ifornia; J E James, Atlanta; W C
Smith, New York City; Ed Dan
forth, Atlanta; J J. Cook, Atlanta;
ill. ILiCkeelu Bowers villa.
Robert W, Seymour, Atlanta; C.
w. itolii-rt-'o.i. AtI.ml.-i; T A
Swain, St Louis; II. Head, BIr*
Thornton’s
' SATURDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Irish Stew or Roast Deef
Buttered Okra
Green Btackeyed Pens _
Tomato Salad
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Chocolate Pie •
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Brains and Eggs
Homipy Grits
Fried'Com
“Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Rice Parfait
Coffee, Tea or Milk
• 50 Cents
(Continued from page one)
m
can get the most
food value out of wheat
'by eating bakings that
are made, from good
plain flour, A depend
able baking powder must
be employed or you do
not get the full nutritious
value of th£ wheat—nor
will your bakings be as pal
atable and easily digested.
The same results cannot
be had if you use Self Rising
Flours, or any so called
ready-to-use substitute for
plain flour and 'good baking
powder. Food authorities
and physicians agree that bak-
• ings that do not raise properly 1
are bad for the health. Such
foods are hard to digest and
in time causq stomach trouble.
t Mothers who are interested in
the proper growth and health of
their children (and all mothers
are) should never use anything
but a good brand of plain flour
and a time-tested leaven er such
as Calumet—the economy Baking .
Powder.
Calumet has more than the ordi
nary leavening strength. It raises
everjf baking to its height of nutri
tious value. It is pure and depend-
able—do not look for a substitute—
there is none.
Use Calumet and be positive of whole
some nutritious and economical foods.
PACKED IN TIN
-KEEPS STRENGTH IN , ,
i,M£ou«| L‘ a L\ J :„ l
a .is?
>.o witness the, fight, according to
Tex Rickard.
Thus the crowd may rival the
•ecc.rd attendance of approximately
13.000 at the Dempsoy-Carpontler
lout In Boyle’s Thirty Acrex, but
•he “gate" even at Its maximum,
• vlll not bo able ta eclipse the rec-
>rd of 318,600,000 set by the “bat-1
le of the century.”
The promoter announced that
iut a few thousand reserved seats
.’cmalned unsold, most of them of
; 16.50 and 322 denominations, with
t few of tho ringside pasteboards.
It $27.60. The cheaper reserved
lections were sold out. When gates
-o tho arena are opened at .4:30
i-clock Friday afternoon 6,000 un-
■eserved sent! at $3.60 each will be
tut on sale.
ODDS ON
OEMPSEY
Wagering on tho outcome of the
-lght. which so far has been com-
oaratlvely light, gained Impetus
vlth the arrival of thousands from
tut of town. The confidence of the
majority In Dempsey's ability to
win was reflected tn the odds,
which lengthened on the champion
with reports of several large wag
ers at 3 to 1 that he .would be the
Actor. One bet of 316.000 to $5,000
was reported at these figures.
Under a change In the program,
the tltlematch will start at as close
to 9:30 o’clock Eastern daylight
time, as possible, Instead of 10
o’clock Ring formalltlee, however,
may cause some delay. The 13-
round match tn which fleno Tun-
ney trill defend hla light heavy
weight title against Leo Gates, an
Indian boxer, originally slated ax
the semi-final, will be held after
the main bent.
Three preliminaries, starting at
S o’clock will bring together lesser
known heavyweights. They are be
tween Mike Burke and At Roberta
of New York, six rounds; Leo
Brown, of Australia, and Dan
Bright of England. »lx rounds:
Jack Burke, of Pittsburg, and Bill
Reed, of Columbus, Ohio, eight
roundf.
Students Welcomed
By Normal Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. reception to the
..jw etudenta at the State Normal
School occurred on Monday eve
ning. This !■ alwaya an Important
event at this institution for It In at
thin time that a large number of.
students become acquaJnted with
the old stude its. Each old stu
dent drew the name of 4 new stu
dent hnd wan her escort for the
evening. -
The campus wan made especialls
beautiful by many lanterns and n
local orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion. The -success o!
these events are due to the untir
ing eforts of Mies Molna Michael,
the Y. W. C. A. secretary. .Those
that greeted the new students were
Miss Lucy Grace Parsons, of Ho
mer, president of the "Y”, Presi
dent and Mrs. Jere M. Pound,
Professor and Mrs. A. Rhodes, Pro-'
feaor and Mrs. J. E. Thaxton. Mr
and Mrs. Merritt Pound, Mins Rutf
Kleist, Miss Louise McCammoa
Mir* Alice Walker and Mins Es
ther Wolla The refreshment labli
was carsd for by Miss Nellie Col
bert, Mins Mary Wooda and a
number of students.
FUNERAL NOTlC:
53!
HAYNES—Hied at the,,
her parent*-lit Wln,terViu<
Thursday night at 10 o'clock, Mar
tha May Jinnies in. her third yeor
She In sMHdJir' her parents and
two brother^* The .funeral will l|e
Saturday! * September 15th ht 11
o'clock from, the home. Rev. W
M- Collf oi 'fthe Wlntervlile l|ap-
tltt jehidTh wljl offleM* -with
Bernstein' 'firob. FuneTal Homo Ir
LONDON — South Russia at pros
it offers no golden opportunities for
American business men, according to
John It. Lang, of Seattle, who re
cently passed through this city on
hie way home after 18 months In
Odessa and other Black Sea ports
where he wae in charge of port - >cr.
atlons for the American Relief Ad
ministration.
'-hers is practically no trade on the
Black. 8ea” said Mr. Lang. "Sven
ill—k end Armenian I nuts re hnv
given up In topalr, and everyone who
Vmra the Illark —— —
when
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
417-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amount of local funds now on hand for immediate
. Disbursement on City Property,
SEEDS
We Handle the Best of All Kinds of
FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS
Crimson dpver
AJsike Clover
Alfalfa
D. E. Rape
Barley, etc. .
Abruzzi Rye
Mountain Rye
Wheat and Oats
Lawn Grass Mixtures
Onions, Sets
H. L. COFER SEED COMPANY
Athens, Ga.
Spray For the Bean Beetle!
Buy CAL-SULPHUR and kill the beetles on your snap beam.
Our usual low prices, saves you money.
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
5 Pounds Irish
Potatoes ....
19c
Oglethorpe County Cheese,
Pound .
(Georgia Cheese and Real Good)
32c
Wesson Oil,
Quarts ....
45c
8 Pounds Silverleaf
Lard |.. .. ...
(Cheaper Than Car Lot Prices)
$1.32
3 Pounds NOO-NAME
Coffee
$1.05
1 Pound NOO-NAME
Fancy Tea
75c
8_Ounce.Gelfand’s
Mayonnaise .. ...
28c
AT BROAD STREET STORE
Lighthouse Self Rising Flour,
Barrel .. .. .. :
White Wings Plain Floury
Barrel ;. .... .
$6.65
$6.85
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Bakery Goods Made With
WHOLE MILK AND CRISCO
At All Grocery Stores /
Benson’s Bread Caromel Layer Cake
Golden Cream Bread Pound .Cake
Orange Layer Cake Lady Fingers '
Pineapple Layer Almonjd Macaroons
Cake ' ‘ Cinnamon Buns
Black Walnut Layer Split Rolls
Cake ' Sandwich Biscuit '
Come in to See Our Retail Department
or Ask Your Groceryman.
BENSON’S BAKERY \
Phone
1616 or 1617
-FOR—
, MEATS) OF QUALITY \
' Western and Native Meats
/ Piedmont Weiners
' PROMPT, COUTEOUS TREATMENT \
PIEDMONT MARKET
gpgBi 240 N. Lumpkin Street I N
114 mater,
' I [ll 1 I I
.