The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 18, 1923, Image 8

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The Banner-herald., October 18, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt tbb rnwran-Baam xthen*. camera ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1g, 1921 GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building A Urge amount of local funds now on hand for immediate Disbursement on City Property. Ifun j The funeral will beFrlday morning ^Jot gaiem church In Oglethorpe RHOlClE—Died at his home near;county at ten o'clock. Bernstein Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s (By Leased Wire) CHRIST’S PUNS Athena Thursday mornl/g at 3 Bros., funeral home, ‘n charge, o'clock. Mr. D. W. Rhome in his 70th year. He Is survived by one brother. Mr. Rhome was born .in Tennessee, but had Hvcd fn Clarko QUITMAN, Ga.—The southwest county for the last fifty years.' licorgla p rea bytery will meet in *«-“ "" «■ J* River street, Thursday at one southwest Georgia Preshyter> o'clock and Interment was In the 1 wlf'chw as formerly part of the family cemetery near Athens. Rev. Macon Presbytery is composed’ of W. M. Saye, officiated, with Bern- twenty-one churches and about fctein Bros., funeral home, !n thirty delegates are expected to charge. attend the meeting. Several well _____ known 8|>eul' jrs have been Invited ' ARNOLD—D'ed ®t the home of 1 to the confi renco and the Quitman her parents on the Lexington road church Is * nntiing elaborate and Thursday mornf/ig at 2 o’clock, hospitable .. *ertaloment. parents. Mr. am! Mrs. J. L. Arnold I £•» Orleans, 11 to 1(3 lower by and several brothers and sisters. Ne „ w *«*. moat on nears Southern spots Wednesday were unchanged to 18 down, except 25 higher for high grades here. Texas markets 10 to 15 lower; Dallas 15 off; middling there 28.45; sales Dallas 10,391; all told 39,274 vs 43,783 Tuesday. Compared with 1st year’3 stock on shipboard at Galveston Wed nesday was 99,000 vs 77,000 last year; New Orleans 15,000 vs 22,- 000, indicating continuance of free exports to Europe. Spinners takings for week Fri day will run against 286,000 last year and 389,000 in 1921; were 304.000 last week t and week’i sight will compare' with 537,000 one year ago and 473,000 year be fore last; was 506,000 last week. Attitude of Liverpool and weath er conditions including storm news likely to dominate market Thursday. Sentiment mere bullish than otherwise, favor buying par ticularly on depressions, NEW ORLEANS, La. — Liver-White's Message pool was due 14 to 15 .down by| S t r i k e S Responsive Chord in Hearts of Crowd At First Baptist. Puffed Rice The finest breakfast dainty ever served The queen of breakfut dainties is these rice grains stetm exploded. The grains are puffed to airy morsels, 8 times normal also. And thoaa thin, dak^ grains are given a nut-like taste. The fowl cells are broken to make digestion easy. So this f, ideal food. Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk la the supreme dish for suppers ot at bedtime. It it airy puffs of whole wheat, Savory and flaky, fitted to digest. Whole wheat tuppliea 12 min erals growing children mutt have. Also their need of bran. Milk it rich in all three vltaniinei. This ft how millions are induced to eat more wheat, more milk. The dish is made delightful. Every dey should bring its portion of * ‘ ~ " 1 Wheat i * - Quaker Puffed ' t and Rice. Z , Quaker Puffed Rice Quaker Puffed Wheat Tour children’s food The foods your children eat today, determine their strength and health in later Remember this; they must have well balanced meals. Their food .should contain the right amout of mineral salts. Thesesaltsactasbone building material They fur nish the different fluids and juices that help keep the tissues young—the body strong and active! Bakings that are made of good plain white flour and baking powder contain a large amount of. mineral salts.* Allow your children to eat hardy of these bakings together with'fruits and dairy products. This forms an ideal food balance. When making quick rising breads and pastries suen as: biscuits, muffins, cakes, waffles, etc., don’t fail to use Calumet—the economy Baking Powder. It contains more than the ordinary leavening strength—it’s the purest and surest Ieavener made. That’s why it helps make your flour foods light and easily digested. Millions of mothers use Calumet daily because they are interested in their child ren’s welfare—their present and future health. ^ PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN MARKETS NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. Jon. ..28.50 28.60 28.25 28.32 2S.48 Mch ..28.55 28.00 28.35 28.30 28.62 Doc. ..29.08 29.12 28.75 28.83 28.96 11 A. M. Illils: Jan. 28.40; March 28.61; Doc. 28.89. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. Jan. . .28.49 28.47 28.14 28.24 28.32 Mch ..28.40 28.43 28.10 28.19 28.25 Dec. . .28.00 28.63 28.25 28.33 28.4« 11 A. M. Bids; Jnn. 28.29; March 28.34; Dec. 28.41. NEW YORK STOCKS Open P. C, Coca Cola ....... 71 7034 Kcnnecott Copper 3234 Loew’s Inc 1034 Studebakor .... — 00 0634 U. S. Steel 8734 CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. C. Close WHEAT— July 10734 108 10714 Dec 10834 10834 10514 May 11114 11134 11014 CORN— July 75 7514 7414 Dec 7714 7714 7814 May 7414 7434 7414 OATS— July 4414 Dec. 4234 4214 May 4434 Athens Visitors Among those visiting tn Athena Ihuraday were. C. C. Scoggln, At lanta; H. 8. Paschal. New Orleans; W. K. Dunktn, Macon; K. L. Vogel, Atlanta; J. C. Thomason, Atlanta; 8. K. Guess, Atlanta. J. C. Neol, Atlanta; J. O. Webb, Nashville; F. A. Rodenbcrgcr, LI mi, Ohio; B. H. Prince, Winder; Joe E. black, Augusta; H. 1). Tall aferro. New York. \ Mr. and iMVs. H. L. Wooten, De catur, Oa; C. H. Bowen. Stock- bridge, Ga.; IL J. Scott, New York city; J, C. Goode, Savannah, Ga. O. M. Ohoormley, Cola, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Myers. St Petersburg, Fla.; John J. Tgonoy, Atlanta; H. P. Shaw, Atlanta; H. T. Ward, Atlanta. C. F. Collins, Montgomery, Ala.; E. S. Baer, Atlanta; A. L. Adams Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tay- lor, Ocalla, Fla. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLOW TO AUSTRIAN CAPITAL VIK.NNA—Farmera 1 carte agalr are to be seen In the markei squares of Vienna, a circumstance whlLh manna that the farms, tnOa perceiving the necessity of be stirring himself if he wants to dis pose of tils products. IVIth this will corns competition, and a plen tiful supply of frulta and vege* tables for the city dwellers st low er prices. Gone are the days when Vienna housewives, ra'n or shine, had to troop out to too farms ladefi with city finery for the farmers' wives which they turned over for the pri vilege of digging a few pounds of potatoes, while the farmer stood aloof, smoked city ctsars and made sarcastic remarks. ROME—Gabriele d'Annunaio, po- et, statesman and soldier, ha* leased from the Italian governmen* the Villa Falconlerl.'nnd will relln nulsh his present residence on Lake Garda. He promises to publish ihortljr two or three hooks, on w’hlch, "About'Me and Myself," Is said to he autobiographical, auda cious and outspoken, even for thesr unretlcent days. Another is called "The Adventurer Without Adven tures’* nnd yet another, "The Arch angel of Asia." gives d’Annunslo’ Impressions of the Ea*t. AIRPLANES FOR SAVANNAH CELEBRATION SAVANNAH. On—The navy de- nrctment at Washington announc ed recontlv that naval airplane** would |,c sent to this efty as s feature of New d*v. The nlanes will take off from the naval air craft tender Wright of the At- [innMe fleet, The Wrjrht will go Jo j Charleston tot Navy day. Continuing his series of Inter esting and helpful sermons at the First Baptist church Wednesday night, Dr. John E. White, deliver* ed perhaps the most forceful ad* dress he has made. Dr. .White Wednesday night spokeon "The Four Groups of the Garden of Gethsemane." First of all, there was the group that were tho enemies of Christ, uccompanied by Judas, who plotted bis destruo< tion. lie suggested that none of that ground was present at service. Then there was the group of the eight disciples, who stopped at the ntrunce of the garden, LEGION OPPOSES RECOGNITION OF SOVIET BY U. S. SAN FRANCISCO.—Opposition to recognition of Soviet Russia and demand for the annual rwglolra- tion of all aliens in the United States, formed the high lights' of the American Legion's American ism committee report, submitted to the floor of the convention Thurs day. CARD OiTtHANKS Miss W. M .Rowels desires to take this opportunity of thanking very sincerely and gratefully the Athens friends who have made such, kind and sympathetic Inqui* ries and sent gifts of flowers, etc, during her recent illness. LONG PRIZE LIST FIRE INSURANCE ITT; Seventeen Yean of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies Prompt Adjustments. ' CAI.L FI-EEI WOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Phono Three-Fonr.Fivo They corresponded to that group and we fear that It may be a large group who claim to bt Christians nnd are, but they atop on the border line with one foot In the world and the other In the gar den. Th^ey can never he depended on to materially lift the burden from the back of humanity.* Then there was thut little grou> of Peter, James and John, that went Into the garden and accompanied Christ further than the others, hu stopped short, t Jt did not enter in to the great agony. Even the best of us seem largely to belong to this group. Their reservation In our lives, which w« have never turned over to the con trol of Christ. Then there was a group of two In the center of the garden, composed of Gcd, the Fa ther. the Son. Here Jesus made theg*9. supreme sncirfice to which he called all Christians. The text was, "He went a little further, fur ther than any man or God had gone before." He went to >he point of complete sacrifice In behalf of bu manlty. Dr. White pleaded with the fol lows of Christ that they too might follow their Moai.'r and go a little further. On invitation, many of them pledged themselves to go fur ther than they had ever been be fore. The me tings are at 11 and o'clock, daily. GO TO KNOXVILLE The fol towing players leave Thursday night for Knoxville for the Tenessee-Georgia game: Dsy Frier, Joselove, Grayson, Tlppun, Anthony, Bennett Taylor Bass, Richardson , Oliver, Thomason, Butler. Moore, Phiipot, Kilpatrick, Randall, Fletcher, Cleckley, Nelson, Harriott and Windham'. Smyrna Figs Dromedary Dates Seeded and Seedless Raisins Citron Extra Large Prunes . Evaporated Peaches Apples Apricotc KING-IIODGSON CO. Norfolk Stlvct Ojritcn OjitcreUea Crocker Med Tohonco Sauce Chili Sauce I’cppcr Sauce Cataup Fine Fat Mackerel * KING-HODGSON CO. Cranberriea Fcncj Celery Iceberg Lettuce Carrota Corn Rutter Beans Cauliflower Green Cabbage Egg Plante Cueumbere Rutabaga Turnips Fine Yellow Yams KING-HODGSON CO. Aunt Jemima Buckwheat and Pancake Flour Welch's Maple Syrup Piney Woods South Georgia Syrup KING-HODGSON CO, Fine Grape Frnit Florida Orange. Tokay Crape. Fancy Eating Appteu Cooking Apples Bananas Honey Dew Melons KING-HODGSON CO. Fern dell Coffee Sunbeam Coffee While Row Unexcelled Pure Food Products. We Handle Only the REST QUALITY. Wo Gin Yon the Discount ter Cadi. KING-HODGSON CO. Tender String Beans Butter Beans Fresh Tender Com Small Yellow Squash Carrots Bell Peppers Fresh Cauliflower Ripe Tomatoes Green Tomatoes Extra Good Iceberg Lettuce Norfolk Oysters Jones’ Little Pig Sausage ARNOLD-ABNEY &CO. BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. Too Late For Classification. LOS T—Jersey heifer. Frank Stewart, at 559. FOR SALE—Winchester Pump Gun, 12 gauge, practically new. Cheap for quick sale. Mrs. Ro- sena Morehead, Hull, Ga., RL No. 2, near Sawdust. o21p Athens owned cattle made al most a clean sweep of the prizes! at the Chattahoochee Valley favrj at Columbus that la In progress. J Most of the stock exhibited Is « owned by William iMtaaPherson but I some of them are from the State College of Agriculture. These prize winners also won several prises at the Southeastern fair in Atlanta and *1*11 go to the Macon State fair next week. Following are the prizes taken away at Columbus: Three year old hull, first, senior and grand prize. WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER Complete Insurance Protection 817 Holman Rldg. Senior bull calf, second prise. Junior bull calf, .first and sec ond prise and Jun'or champion. ! Aged cow, owned by State Col- Junlor yearling bull, flrat prise jiege of Agriculture, second nnd —: • fourth prise. Junior yearling, first an<| third prise.. Senior calf, second nnd fourth prise. Junior calf, first, second and third prise. Aged herd, second prise. Young herd, first prise. Calf herd, first prise. Producer cow, flmt prize. Ooof slre, first prise. Thornton’s FRIDAY Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Baked Trout, Tartan Sauce Corn on Cob Boiled Cabbage Tomato Salad Muffins and Biscuits Apple Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Tenderloin Steak, With Crclc Sauce Potato-Natural Fried Corn Hot Rolls Bread Pudding, With Sauce Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents MR. D. W. RHOME DIED WEDNESDAY The death of Mr. D. W. Rhome occurred Wednesday at hW resi dence near Athens. He was 71 years old and came to this section from Tennessee many years ago The funeral was conducted Thursday at 1 o’clock at the resi dence of Mr. Silas Fltipatrlck on River street and the Interment was in the family cemetery near the city. Rev. W. M. Saye officiated. Tho deceased Is survived by one brother and was well known in the neighborhood where he lived. Bernstein Bros, was In chargo of the arrangements. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Red Snapper • Large Mullets Wholesale and Retail Athens Fish & Oyster Co GEO. A. BRIENp Prop. 573 E. Broad St. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Get the Facts yVPPLY business principles to the purchase of your clothes. d~\ Consider the quality of the fabric and trimmings, the workmanship, the style, the fit, and the price. Consider KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES on this basis, and compare them with any other clothes you know. We are content to abide by your decision. LEE MORRIS “THE DA YLIGHT CORNER” Comer Broad and Jackson Streets mrr» MMMFTttrvm i.’H-