The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 28, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., September 28, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextAGE SIGHT' ’ TTTB DANNKK-IIflKXLP, BTO8. Screen & bhchael loan department 417-421 Southern Mutual Building \ A large amount of local funds now on hand for Immediate Disbursement on City Property. PRINCETON ALUMNI TO MEET ATLANTA.—The National Al-! umni Association of Princclon University will meet here next spring, according to an announce ment by Postmaster E. K. Larger. According to Mr. Large, who re- j celved notification from George K. | Reed of New York, national presl- | dent of the association, that the . convention would be held in At- j lanta, the meeting next spring wfll be the first of the association’s conventions held’ in tbe south. Market Gossip Received Over F. J, Linnell & Company’s i I at all times to obtain these fresh land hot from the ovens. The luncheonette has also beer fitted with facilities for serving salads, sandwiches, and hot drinks and will make a speciality of serv ing heavy meat sandwiches during the lunch hour, with hot and cold beverages. A feature will be that the sandwiches will be prepared at ordered, and the service will in clude dressings that will appeal to the appetite. A large soda fountain will be operated with all the drinks and frozen dainties that go with this department. An opening announcement ar pears in Friday’s Banhor-Herald, Joint Sociable on Campus Fri. Night The T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A of the University of Georgia wil Friday night have a sociable event the campus of the State College of Agriculture at which It is hoped that the members of the student Drink Good Grape | body and the faculty may becomt I wto» known in nach other. \ The p?rt of the campus on the west side of the Administration building that is to be used for the afalr will be lighted by electric lights and lanterns and will give the effect of a Japanese garden party. The members of the faculty oi the University and their wives are especially urged to be in attendance at the sociable which promises to be a brilliant affair. NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver pool was due 12 to 14 up by New Orleans, and 13 to 15 higher by New York. Southern spots Thursday were unchanged to 25 up; Texas mar kets 15 to 20 higher; Dallas 15 up; middling there 27.70; sales moder ate; Dallas 11,931; all told 32,443 vs 34,467 Wednesday. Cables, weather development and European political news likely to dominate market Friday as will additional private crop estimates and spinner takings for week. A local commission house will issue monthly crop reporr Friday and Memphis Commercial crop report expected Saturday. Spinners * takings for week will in against 209,000 last year and 232,000 in 1921; were 187,000 last week; week’s insight will com pare with 434,000 one year ago and 556,000 year before last; was 416,000 last week. Compared with last year stock on shipboard at Galveston Thurs day was 97,000 vs 59,000; New Orleans 3,000 vs 8,000. Large ex ports from Galveston, perhaps Bailey Funeral Held Friday ouston immediate future, NEW RETAIL BAKERY 7 The Kind That You Have Been Looking For Opens Saturday Morning Next Door to Strand Theatre We will also operate a soda fountain, and will serve all kinds of Sandwiches and Pas tries. Ladies especially invited. We will also feature curb - service, for Sandwiches, Drinks of all kinds. You can Iso get bakery goods, low your horn, get waited on without leav ing your car. \ * ome of the many things that will be on hand Saturday- All Kinds of French and Danish Pastries All Kinds of Pies Coffee Cake French Rolls French Vienna Bread American Rye Bread Cottage Bread Old fashion Salt land, favor realizing, especially on bulges. Sentiment apparently more bullish than otherwise. MARKETS ATHEN8 COTTON The local cotton market showed a raise at the close Friday. Th< Friday close was 28% cents, while the previous close was 2814 cents. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P.c in. ..28.05 28.54 28.03 28.14 27.00 ct ..28.75 20.01 28.70 28.82 28.08 )C. . .28.55 28.81 27.b7 28.80 28.42 U-A, M. Bids: January 28.17| October 28.88) December 28.80. NEW ORLEANS COTOTN Oi~ii High Low Close F.C. Jan. s.27.80 28.10 27.75 27.94 27.7f Oct. , ,28.18 28.38 28.18 28.18 27.99 Dec ..28.05 28.27 27.91 28.07 27.89 A, M. Bids: January 27.92; October 28.20; December 28.08. * CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. WHEAT— SepL .. . 103% Doc 105% 105% May CORN— 110% 110% Sept 91% 91% Dec 72% 72% May OATS- 72% 72% ScpL .. . — 41% Dec, .. - — 42% 42% May 44% 44% NEW YORK STOCKS Funeral services for Mr. Alfred B. Bailey, who died here nt a hos pital Wednesday night, were con ducted nt the chapel of Bernstein Brothers Friday afternoon nt 1:30 with Hev. J. A. Qulllian, pastor of the Oconee Street Methodist church In charged . The body was sent to Union Point on the Georgia train for Interment. The pallbearers*were Messrs. .T H. Watson. A. M. Morgan. A. O Hargrove. J M. Holliday, T W Morton^ W M. Newsome, W. E 92% 72% 72% .Coca Cola ...... j Kennicott Copper Stodebaker *• *• U. 8. Steel .... Southern Ry. .. Open P. C. Rising Bread Benson’s Whole Milk Bread ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Every Kind of Layer Cake * ;r All With Home.Mtde Ieinc. All Kinds of Cookies Sandwich Breads ALL KINDS OF Sandwiches Drinks and Ice Cream Come in and Take a Look BENSON’S TTC IVMbVI'Ollli It. door. a. Door to Strand i'TCl 33% 96% 87% 34 33 97% 87% 34% CURB MARKET BULLETIN Apple., 20c gallon. Beam, string, 20c gallon. __ __ gall Bean.) Butter, .helled, 15c pint Butter Bran., 20c gallon. Butter, 30c a;M 40c pound. Cabbage, 4c pound. Carrota, 10c bunch. ' Cucumber., 12%c pound. Chickens, frlert, 30c pound lot broiler., and 22%c for atugi. Home, 22%c pound. Rooaten, 12c pound. Eggs, 35c to 40c doien. Ham, horn, cured, 25c pound. Bacon, tutae cured, 18c pound. Lard, home made, 18c ^ound. Onione, 6c pound. Onion let., 6 cents. Feppera. 15c to 20c doien. Okra, 10c pound. Peas, green, 10c gallon. Potatoes, Irish 4c pound. Potatoes, iweet, 2c pound. Tomatoes, 5 to 7%c pound. Com meal, 3c pound. Roasting ears, 20c to 25c doien. Graham Flour, 4c pound. Fii gs, 10c quart. >lnach, Spinach, 10c pound. Turnip greens, 10c gallon. Okra, 10c pound. Scuppernongs, 35c gallon. Pears, 31.00 bushel. Drink Cascade Ginger Ale jBenson to Open Retail Bakery and Luncheonette Adding a new retail bakery and luncheonette to their chain of en terprises In Athens and this section of Georgia and the Southern states, Benson's Bakery is completing the i remodeling of the store next door to the 8trand theatre on Clayton 1 street, and on Saturday will open Barden, Reedy Channall Surviving Mr. Bailey are hie daughter, Miss Marion Bailey, one son. Alfred Duke Bailey of Atlan ta :a sinter. Mrs. J. s. Goodman of New York and several brothers MASONIC NOTICE , A stated conclave of Godfrey do Bouillon Commandery No. i K * «*’ be held in Ma sonic Temple this (Friday) evening, September 28th, at eight o’clock. All Sir Knights are cour teously requested to be present L. H. WILLIAMS, E. C. JNO. G. QUINN, Recorder. B Home Made ARBI ECUE HASH Thursday Friday 1 Saturday Pint and Quart Glass Jars WIER GROCERY CO. Phone 166 DON’T BE DECEIVED It isn’t how much you eat or how big a price you pay. You know the cost of eggs, potatoes, tomatoes, spinach and squash. Compare this with the price of one Loaf of Whole Milk Bread. . 1C Ask For BENSON’S WHOLE MILK BREAD BENSON’S BAKERY Thornton’s Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Boiled Cabbage Pickled Beets Irish Potato Salad 1 Muffins and Hot Biscuits Sweet Potato Custard Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Hash Brown Potatoes Cheese and Macaroni Sliced Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Fruit Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents PATRICK’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 88 Free delivery service all over the city. OKLAHOMA FOB SPECIAL BALLOT (Continued From Pago Ono) surmount- — Of special interest was the fact that Georgia imports annually about 20 million bushels of corn and should raise all it uses; im ports about 110 millions worth of meat, produces about 30 millions meal, jituuuuca uuuut ov iiiiiiiwua worth and should produce 60 per cent of consumption; imports about 30 million pounds of cheese, P roduces about 32 million pounds, ut should produce all consumed. Imports about 22 millions worth of poultry and eggs, produces about one and * half millions, should produce all. T The program mapped out Fri day seeks to -boo£t hoihe produc tion, not losing sight of cotton on an acreage which can be handled. FIRE INSURANCE —/ Seventeen Yean pf Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO, Phone Three-Foqr-Five* TOUCH FOE IS !e»a! teehafcaHt!** ed. it was said. The one remaining barrier is j certification of the supreme ciurt mandate to the district court and then the serving of formal notifi cation on the election board that tho injunction has been dissolved. It was Indicated that this would be done promptly, the attorney CHOICE in the friendly suit, having agreed, It was understood, to waive cer tain rights permitted him so that no further delay would ensue. The * decision, of- the supreme court Thursday on the five con stitutional amendments had bearing on the initiated bill which would allow the house of the legis- (Continued From Pago Ono) g t crirDled as they were. They hope to realize the/score this year. The Mercer tcamf was U« ,™ pruiiiyuj, u, u to’ come t» Madison Friday, prac- eeneral. who was the losing party noon S^“?day. GET IN THE HABIT of .coming here to the CENTRAL MAR KET for your daily orders. You will find choice cuts of tender meats at moderate prices. » PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT CAREFUL ATTENTION. PROMPT SERVICE. Native and Western Beef Fresh Fish and Poultry FRESH LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. CENTRAL MARKET 288 North Lumpkin “Jones’ Little Pig” Saa sage—Best of all good Sausage—Fresh shipment due Saturday morning. “Purity Maid” Creamery Butter—Butter that’s dif ferent and better. Cooking Apples 50c peck. Fancyjceberg Lettuce ' Cc' Fide White Celery Ripe Tomatoes Bell Peppers Fresh Corn Carrots >: < Snap Beans Butter Beans ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO, “"I lsture to convene without the gov ernor’s call. The fate of this measure rests t tbe action the supreme court takes upon a request for rehear ing filed by a cltlsen acting for Governor Walton after the court has held that the measure should ) placed on the ballot. If the court denies the petition for rehearing promptly the meks- uro will go on the ballot WEATHER TO BE WARM I t It promises to be a comfortable aftqj-noon for the spectators, per haps a bit warm, and for the players, somewhat too warm, but this is usually tho case with Sep tember football in the suth and the weather therefore will be, from a day’s forecast, “Scptemberly ideal.’’ Tickets are no of selling at Costa’s. They are reserved and sell for , $1.50 In the grandstand and 31.00 in the bleachers. The game geta under way at 4 o’clock, 10 PLATTE RIVER Or RACING TORRENT LATE thurs.:night (Continutd Frqm Paqa Ona) atones throw from tho railroad frapl^r jjm " jt n. WAS THRILLING PICTURE ulli All goods bought today will be charged on your next month’s account. ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Fresh Phila. Cream Cheese Roquefort Cheese Swiss Cheese Pimento Cheese, in glass ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Fresh Rolls 12c dozen— Morning, Noon and Night Rye Bread Graham Bread ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO. Yes, Madam! Here’s Your Meat! y° ur here you are getting the best quality of Western and Native Meats plus a perfect service. * train engfae turned sideways and offordlng the only light, fcy which the crew could work, a ropo was strung out tr the cart in the water. Women and men, some of them with babies In their arms, went hand over hand from the cars to the bank, a distance of more than 160 feet. Several times, women lost their grip on the rope and’ seemed destined to be swept away hv the water, but each time, providence came to their, aid and they reach ed the bank safely. Most of tbe women, after the dangerous trip across the rope fell in a dead faint faint when they reached the bank. It ia believed that it will be at least twenty-four hours more be fore all the bodies can be rec *ver- ed from the submerged cars and cities on the Platte belowe have sharp.. The lineups and length of quar ters will hardly be determined until Just before the game starts. PROBABLE LINEUP AND THE OFFICIALS The officials announced for the game will be Springer of Pennsyl vania, referee; Moore, of W. and L., umpire, and Black, of David son, headlincsmsn. Indications from the,k Georgia) camp show that the initial Geor-, gin line-up wiU be- something about as .follows: S, Richardson,, left end; Oliver, right end; Tay- “ Bennett, right guard; - Jose- lor, itu wiit, . tackle; Grayson, left center; Randall, rill center; Randall rig* tackle; cher, lefthalf) Butter, im, Moore, quarterback. No Indictments I Returned in New j York Exchange! floating bodies. The lowest' estimate at a late hour Friday placed the dead at at least forty and ranging between forty and one hundred. The water Is still rising and rescue work Is being seriously hampered. A telegraph operator who aided In the, rescue work stated that he believed fully one hundred lives hae been lost In tbe tragedy.' The culvert had been Inspected lust one hour before the tretn was due and It was reported a* being In good shape, although the report stated that the waters were rising at tba time. Early Friday morning the work on 'to the care was forced to bo ofresoulng tho peoplo'stlll hanging halted temporarily by snow which began falling. Few bodies have so for peon recovered. (By Associated Prats! | NEW YORK—The grand Jury 1 voted Friday afternoon to find no 1 Indictments In connection with the charges made by Seymour L. Crom well, President of the New York t Stock Exchange, that he had bees j approached by legislators who wers Interested In bucketshops. Cromwell charged that he had I been approached by aeverul men | and stated that on one occasion o lawyer iegisiator Had asked tne Kx- change to give him a retaining tot and t nreturn ho would fight a bin which he had Introduce,! In the leg islature aimed at tho Exchange. JACKSON COUNTY CHOIR NOTES MEET Jgckson meets eve: year, will Echoes,. County Choir, which inr fifth Sunday In the hold its next meeting at day, September bring Songland THE WIER GROCERY CO. Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cash and Delivery Phone 166 SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY ( 24 Pounds Merry Widow Self 94c Rising Flour 48 Pounds Mqrry Widow Self Rising Flour - • $1.85 24 Pounds Ski-Hi Self Rising Flour ... - - 89c 54 Pounds Dunlap’s Beauty Plain Flour . \ $1.15 24 Pounds Omega Plain Flour - .. $1.20 Dozen ' t Lemons i 18c Aunt Jemmina’s Pan Cake Flour, Package 17c Aunt Jemmina’s Buckwheat Flour, Oflp Package Welch’B Graplade, IK Oihvv* .Tsr- 28c Welch’s Grapelade, 35 Ounce Jars .. 28c Welch’s Cherrylade, 15 Ounce Jars . .i: .. 34c Welch’s Large Size Tomato Catsup . i .. .... .. 27c 3 Pounds Good Rice'. 22c Celery, Iceberg Lettuce, Apples, Bananas, Grapes, Grapefruit, Oranges, Seckle Pears, Butter Beans, Beans, Fresh Tender Com, Carrots, Shelled Peas. THE WIER GROCERY CO. Phone 166 Read Banner-Herald Wants III CLARKE COUNTY (Continued From Page One) secretary of the. Chamber of Com- A chart, showing what Georgia I consumes in food and what Geor gia raise* and should raise, was | one of the feature* of the meet- Are You on a Sensible Cash Basis For Your Groceries? We Suggest That You Trade At Piggly - Wiggly No. 2 Can Paris Tiny Tot Peas 37c i 1616 and 1617 PIEDMONT MARKET 210 North Lumpkin Street No. 8 Snowdrif t Lard ..» ... $1.39 No. 8 Crystal Flake Lard ... $1.38 Delco Apple Jelly, 15 oz. Tumblers ... 25c NOD-NAME High Grade Coffee, 1 lb. can . 38c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. size . 29c Delco Strawberry or Blackberry Jam, 15 oz.... 29c NOO-NAME Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea, 1-4 pound 19c Gelfand’s Mayonnaise, large jar ... . 28c PsVrtix, _ 'Wiaa