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PAGE EIGirr THB BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA' 7TKSf>AV. OCTOBER 2, FIRE INSURANCE Seventeen Year* of ftitisfactory Service. Strong Compimiet. . Prompt Adjustments. CALL FLEETWOOD LAMER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phone Three-Four-Five 1EIIII APPOINTMENTS AT AG. COLLEGE ALLEN WILL HEAD John D. Men Elected to Head Square and Com pass Club At University For 1923. BY JONATHAN LUCAS, JR. ‘Last night marked the opening meeting of the Square and Com* pas* Club of the University of Georgia. John D. Allen, the new ly elected president of last year presided. Ado ut twenty-five mem bers were present, representing approximately one-fourth of the r l membership, according records of the club. ^The election of W. E. Drew as einwtery «nd treasurer, and the appointing of two committees for business purpose*, constituted the main business of tho meeting. The rest of the time being devoted to discussion and speeches on various phases of the work that tile club intends to carry out dur ing the coming scholastic year. /An entertainment committee and a committee to investigate the possibilities of affiliating with tftc national organization consti tuted ths two appointed, each of them being composed of two W. Adams, Covington; If. Gilbert. Baltimore; W. D. Heaton, Talla poosa, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. < lark, Tampa, Fla.; -.Mrs. W. C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tur ner, Columbus, Ga. T. M. Patterson, Madlon; J. It. Lawson, ‘Knoxville; Itov. W. T. Cavelle, Lsko City, Fin.; Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Hudson, Lake City, Fla.; C. W. Glass, Atlanta. F. Withers, Jr., Charlotte; Wallaco Kllgo, Charlotte; Cotton Wingate, Charlotte; D I*. Sullivan, New York City. Satisfact on over the enrollment and the auspicious opening of tho College of Agriculture wes ex pressed by the Executive C'ommlt- of the Board of Trustees, com posed of Major J. J. Conner, of M* X”„f«:!SPRIGHTLY MUSICAL COMEDY OPENS THE COLONIAL SEASON 42,003 Saturday. 1 ' * • Ginninga will run against 3,- 6,000 to September 26th last year; about 4,000,000 expected. Bureau condition report will compare with 54.1 last month; 50 last year, and ten year average of 57.5. About 49 looked for. ir.di eating crop of about 11,000,000. Average of all 18 private condi tion reports is 49.9 and of 16 pri vate crop e&timatcs 10,870,000. Average guess of members of New York Cotton Exchange 49.4. here in regular session Monday. Great enthusiasm over the new variety of bur clover which has given such wonderful results at the college ware expressed, and the committee asked that every ffort bo made to get this new plant seodod as widely over the state as possible. The construction of a sidewalk Jnm the Worn."’. Building to Ithe vnIhmi . i Ln c , ...... l- i, I street was approved, and authority Kulpple; John Swart, New Vork ‘ lon of ""“If cartersville, rhalrman; Dr. L. G. jf bureau 48 likely indicate yield Hardman, of Commerce, and Geo. 0 f about 10,734,000; if 40, about Gilmore of Sandersvllle, which met 10,934,000; if 50, about 11,134,000; A. Burgess, Charlotte, ALUMNI RECORD IS OFF PRESS Many Interesting Arti cles. Charles E. Martin Added to the Editorial Board of Publication. port to the club were brought up and diacuited by different mem ber*. Only tentative conclusions Here reached on most of the tubs jecta brought up, they being car ried over until the next meeting on the sixteenth of this month, when a Urge number of members arc expected to " , he present. Athens Visitors Among those vlaltlng In Athens Tuesday were, George H. Hayes, Atanta; J. C. McKeller, Anderson, B. c.; O. It. Shirley, Atlanta; Thomas L. Asbury, Augusta. O. D. Bradford*, N. J..; J. Greer, Monticello, Ga.; C. E. Wal- , Atlanta, Mrs. K. Yancey, Atlan- "V'll. Davis, Atlanta; M. Bman- r yon; H. A. Young, Cto- was given for the completion of the three tennis court for use of women students. Plans for the erection of a feed house for tho poultry husbandry division were approved, and additional land was granted this department in order that it may be increased to meot tho flemnmlM that have been.madc on It In tho past few years. Gratification over the passing of the enabling act by the general assembly nnd the decision of the supreme court whereby the work of men and women agents was clarified, and their work estab lished on a definite basis, was ex pressed by the committee. The committee accepted the ot ter of John J. Wilkins for the erection of a permanent camp for boys and girls, and expressed their profound appreciation of nls if 51, about 11,334,000, etc. Gov ernment crop forecast of 11,000,- 000 or highly likely depress mar ket temporarily; if 10,700,000 or lower, probably causfc advance. FaVor buying if market declines on bureau crop estimate. Sentiment more bullish than otherwise but cautious. Large exports likely from Gal veston Tuesday, .probably over 140,000. _ . _ . - The first 1923-24 issue of the r ^Besides business questions, Georgia Alumni Record is off the (generosity. It was ordered that njygriy question* of very great im- press and carries a large amount the camp be known as “Camp of information that Georgia Uni versity alumni and friends every* where will be Interested In. The football outlook, for the season is forecasted by H. J. Stcgeman, director of athletics. Student government is discussed by the president of the council, J. A.' Hosch. "College Night” is covered in detail by “One of the Boys.” Kid Woodniff is written up by Charles E. Martin, while Dr. R. P, Brooks, the editor, has a number of editorial comments and an article on the subject, ”Is the University a Rich Man's College?” The frontispiece is a picture of Captain Joe Bennett of the foot ball team. The board of editor* for the new year i* composed of R. P. Brooks, '04, editor and business manager; Jqhir JD. Wade, '14, as sociate editor; Charles H. Martin, ’12, associate editor; Nelli#' May *24, associate editor, and 5tcivi the day right 4facJ&i£ CREAM Rolled Qats Wilkins.' The following appointments were announced: J. W. Howard, instructor in hor ticulture; Y. M. Paterson, student assistant in animal husbandry; J. S. Beall and Kenneth Treanor, student assistants in poultry hus bandry; Lila Jones, student assist ant in rehabilitation; Nan Ivey and Matilda Callaway, assistants in the cafeteria. The resignation of Julian H. Miller as associate professor of horticulture to become a member of the department of botany was accepted. WHEAT— July 107* 102* 107* Dec. . • • .. 107* 105* 106* May 111* 109* no* CORN— July .. . ;. 74* 90* 74* Dec. .. 74* 72 74* May 78* 71* 73* OATS— July 40* 44* Dec. .. .— 43* 42* 43* May 45* 44* 45* WILL IMPROVE ill The board of county commix- sionen met in the regaler October session Tuesday morning end at tended to the. regular routine OcJ. business. Talmedge Bros. Com- Dec. pany was awarded the contract for the month for supplies. It wee agreed to improve the stretch of road on the Watkins- viile highway at the Princeton bridge, using an asphaltic sub stance that has been evolved by Dr. Ctes. M. Strokes, forms: president of the Georgia state highway department. The ceanty engineer will take up this work at an early date. > Other business of a regular na ture wee attended to. Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linncll & Company’s NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver, pool was due 1 to 6 up by New Orleans, 3 to 6 higher by New York, most on near*. Southern spots Monday were un changed to 15 up; Texas markets unchanged to 15 higher; Dallas 15 MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cutton market closed at 28 1-4 cents Tuesday, off from the previous close which ftps 28 1-2 cents. GINNING REPORT Ginning r eport only 3,215,000. very bullish. Trade wes looking for about 4,000,000. NEW YORK STOCKS < Open P. C. Coca Cola Kcnnicott Coppcf 94* Studobaker — — U. S. Steel Southern Ry. .. .. 34* Loew’s Inc 76 *32* 94* 86* 34* 17* CniCAGO GRAIN NEW YORK COTTON Prev. Open High Low Cioee Close 2830 28.86 27.00 27.46 27.84 Jen. aipBL Oct. 29.00 2935 28.00 2833 28.68 Dec. 28.60’29.86 27.60- 27.98 28.37 11 A.- M. Bide: January 27.55; October *8.34; Decntfter NEW ORLEANS!. COTTON I 'Open. High Low Cfiih Close Jen. 2836 28.60 27.02 2738-2730 Oc|. 28.70 2832 27.23 27.48-37.03 Dec. 28.50 23.78 27.10 27J4«7/I7 !1 A. M. Bids; January*27*451 or 27. GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A large amount of local fundt now on hand for lamedUt, Disbursement on City Property. Conro; lured wi ber 6th. ►y and the No’El sisters, acrobatic and eccentric dancers, fen ith “Cuddle Up” at the Colonial Theatre, Saturday, Octo- Suprcmo as an attraction in mu sical com'edy, O. E. Weo has put In some new ideas in this branth of the theatrical entertainment in latest adventure, "Cuddle- Up,” which comes to Colonial theatre on Saturday, October 6th, and he has realized that his new thoughts have turned out to in fection. “Cuddle-Up” is a feature enter tainment from start to finish, swift in action and extremely ar tistic. Not even the thought of a deep plot to study nor a sensa tional act to ponder over make up any part of the show, but there are many features that are worthy of appreciation. There is a little love story run ning through the three acts, and it Is a good one, Mr. Wee has Inti mated that ho has a character that Is well played by a boy lotharlo who is a rival to Rodelph Valen tino. '♦Cuddle-Up" Is claimed to have many special typos of feminine beuuty among the girls that com prise tho company nnd no matter what your particular typo of beau ty happens to be you will certain ly find it among this clever group of winsomo maidens—come and feast your eyes. These beautiful girls render many song hits which you will hum and whistle after the show. Thoy display a great exhibition of owgns where a real parsfan styles, colors and picturesque smartnes are seen ?n unlimited numbers. Seats go on sale Thursday at Jofers' Cigar Stand. Priscilla Dean in “Drifting” At the Palace Tuesday; “Women Men Mairy”; Wednesday; Jackie Coogan Friday October^ 3T.64: December' 27*53. Banner-Herald Want Ads Tee > Let, to Cleeelfy Bermuda Onion gets PURE; Bermuda Onion Sets, *0c gallon. Other fell Seeds. Clti- sens Pharmacy. o4e FOR SALE—Correct mailing list of Jeckaon county. Write P. 6. Box 102, Jefferson, Go, 08c WANTED—Good smell milk cow for feed, good pasture apd O. C. Bruce, o2p water, beat cere. Hull, Go. FOR RENT—Six room house, 157 Milledge Terrace. Apply J. W. ode Flror. Phone 1446. PHONE 615 for first class price shoo repairing. All work guar anteed. Emery E. Teat, Prop.' ’ o4e FOR SALE—Good mule, w„,„„ ff j “* rne,, ;.*!»o one thorough bred Jersey heifer coif. A. H. Davison. 0 f ( Y OU ARE INVtTED to visit our new Delicatessen, Luncheonette, Candy and Flower Shop on its! premier opening day, when every department will be ready for your inspection and patronage, and where daily thereafter you will find stocks, menus and service adequate to meet the demands we anticipate. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 O N OPENING DAY we will give Free with each pound or more of our Fine Candies purchased a Gold-Lined Bon-Bon Dish as a Souvenir. One of the features of our service will be our Costa-Made Mayonnaise, and a sample of this will be given aU visitors to our opening. COME-WE WELCOME YOU. COSTA’S NEW DELICATESSEN, LUNCHEONETTE Candy and Flower Shop New Up-to-Date Modem YlV' . • tlLl'IliliMlilkt; Priscilla Dean Palace Tonight Priscilla Dean la the alar 'Drifting,” which opened at the Palace today and eondlderin, tho essentially dramatic character of the etory e better actress fur the rale of Ceeele Cook in John Col ton's famous singe play could hardly bo cbdson. Dean bee always been strikingly emotional and' In' tenaely dramatic-In ber ortray' tie. Drifting," a Universal-Jewel special production of colorful char acter, tolls tbo story of a white woman alone and friendless In Cblna—and not tho China that tho tourist knows, of Shanghai's had- owe and Peking's palaces, but tbo heart of Cbina. the hills, tbe coun try villages end tbo people of tbe scarlet poppy fields that produce thd world's greatest vice curse, opium. T.brilllng with tbo humanness of characters that are not "touched up” with romantic thrills but sim ply presented as moving figures Id a powerful drama, “Drifting” has the quality expected of a Dean vehicle. complete Chinese village perched picturesquey on a hillside end in e ravine Is tbe center of dramatic episodes climaxing In fire that cleansea this one spot of tho drug-dream shame of Chine. Scenes of Shenhgel ere Interesting end alluring. Opposite Miss Dean Is Matt Moore and also Wallace Beery, screen villain de luxe, with per haps e stronger role tl “Bavu.”. Anna May Wrong, who haa been "paged” yb leading mag- azlne critics ah an' emotional pltyfc-a .sympathetic but ilfaM JWt. with sincerity, william \ 'long,. J. Ferrell McDonald, Mile. Hose Dlone and Frank Loa ning are among the players Who handle other sopporflng roles. Proven producUon tandardx guided the transition of the stage success to the screen. A. P. Young er and Tod Browning adapted .the story and Browning directed. There were many hundreds of Chinese extras used In the village scene. which It has shown a decided lik ing. Tho theme end stylo of pro duction era in popular favor and tho material success of this picture eeeuis a certainty. A study In social values under lies tho story of this picture. Tho conflict between ennl^iery nnd a spirit of democracy stirs up coasUernble Interest and tho old picturesque contrast of tbo rich girl and the poor man are used of festively. Tho heroine goes out to marry a title and falls In love with tho ship stoker. The nature of the story brings Into prominence tho splendor Of materiel appointment. It Is a so, clety drama with all the glamor that so widely appeals. All this Is emphasised lu the ultra sophisti cated atmosphere of the earlier par4 of tho picture. Burglar Enters Bailey Home on S. Lumpkin St Someone entered tbe liom< Sam Bailey, manager of Mich •me of jhaol’s shoe department,' Monday night and, after scattering clothing and and household articles about loft, apparently without taking any thing of value. i Mr. Bailey states that he and ins family were.up town between 8 and 10 o'clock and when the re turned tho evidence of tho burg lar's visit was all about the house.' So far, he has not missed anything of value, however. Mr. Bailey nays someone must have seen them when they left the key to the house on the front porch and used It to enter the house. Tho key was In its place when Mr. Bailey and his family EDMONDSON LEAVE8 HOSPITAL FOR HOME SAVANNAfi, On.—Grover C. Ed- nionrtson. having recovered from his illness left Savannah Monday afternoon after confinement In a local hospital for several days. He went to Thomson, where, he says, he will prepare evident?,,, submit before the legislative veatlgating committee charge against J. J. Brown and FRESH SPOTS (Frying Fish) Thursday morning, deliv. ered in time for your din- Her. Wc will have to arrive Wednesday, about 50 ( Twenty-Five Pound Sacks of SUGAR* Limited, One Sack to a Customer. ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. You can get the mqst food value out of wheat •by eating bakings that are made from good plain dour. A depend-. able baking powder must be .employed or you do not get the full nutritious , value of the wheat—nor will your bakings be as pal atable and easily digested. The same 1 results cannot be had if you use Self Rising Flours, or any 60 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 are bad for the health. Such foods are hard to digest and in time cause stomach trouble. Mothers who are interested in the proper j.rowth and health of their children (and all mothers are) should never use anything but a good brand of plain flour and a time-tested leavener such as Calumet—the econoniy Baking Powder. Calumet has more than the ordi nary leavening strength. It raises every 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. JACKIE COOGAN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Jackie Coogan ts coming to town with .hie big five ring circus and will show at the .Palace The atre for two days Thursday and Friday of this week. “Circus Days' Is the name of hta latest picture and- it's a knock-out from start to finish. It’s considered by every manager In this country who har. played “Circus Days” a the big gest and best picture Coogan ever made. Be sure and see ft at the Palace Thursday and Friday PACKED IN TIN -KEEPS STRENGTH IN this 'week. Friday afternoon will be children’s day and all little folks under 12 years of age will be admitted for 10 cents, so be sure that the kiddie* see the “world’s biggest little star” In ’Circus Days.” Kiwanians Meet At iterville ] Wint Friday Athens Kiwanians are looking forward to tbe meeting at the Wln- tervllle High School Friday even ing. Tho members fit the dab will leave Athens In time to reach Wlntervllle at 6:30 at which time supper will he served by the girls PALACE WEDNESDAY I of the domestic science depart- “WOMEN MEN MARRY” ment of the High SchooL « , “Women Men Marry” le one of The Wlntervllle school Is one of thoie artfully designed prodac-lthe most Interesting In the state .'Hone that triumphantly carries out and the work the girls end' hoys jbe.op doing there heereceived state. Good Bre BAKED FRESH NIGHT&DAY WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER phone 417