Newspaper Page Text
When the good old family doctor
was asked about baking powders,
he said:
“Use Royal. It is made from Cream
of Tartar and is absolutely pure.
You could dissolve a couple of tea
spoons of Royal in water and drink
it with benefit. That’s a health test
mighty few baking powders can
meet.”
The doctor was right.
Made from Cream of Tartar
derived from grapes
Contain No Alton—-Leave* No Bitter Taate
Peter B. Kyne’s Great Story
Palace Tonight “The Flirt,”
And Buster Keaton Comedy
Big Double Program Thursday and Friday; “Adam
and Eva,” Coming Saturday Special
MARKETS
Snowdrift
'©/airtight bucket
ina
as easy to open
as winding #
the clock f
•
»DO YOU realize how much nicer cooking
fat is when it is really fresh ? Nothing but
an airtight tin—as truly airtight as you
mid use to put up fruits or vegetables
yourself—is going to keep a pure fat, like
Snowdrift, fresh as. the day it was made
when you open it in your kitchen.
A truly airtight tin used to mean a
knife or a can opener and some bother. It
was worth that trouble to cook with fresh
Snowdrift, of course-*but the bother is gone
now. Have you seen the new fresh bucket?
Our Store Will Close Thursday
At 1P.M.
D e ij ver j es 9 ; 3o and 11:30
Nothing delivered after 11:30. Give your order
r > early and be 6n the safe side.
The Wier Grocery Co.
Hats Blithely Ride the Crest
£ O’ the Sports Wave
Anil since everythin* else is so colorful Sports Hats
' •' have to, t*KS S’ heck sett. It It were, so fsr ss color is con-
, cerned. Hut they’re none the less chic. They're white s nrcut
. dent—touched up. with s brilliant bit to harmonise with the
* rest of the Sport* ensemble. Altogtber Jaunty and service-
> able, too, are leather color beta of felt pr of elttr. Id any
I event. Individual choice Is sure to be fucinaUn* here.
The prtcee are very reasonable—We have Just unpacked
a wonderful aaaortmeut of some of the pretUeet sport bats
of the season—In Ones and Fisk models—all the pretty sport
colors are fn all the newest shapes. .
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, a i $10.00
A Wonderful Showing at Popular Price*. ,
W. I. corn Inc.
cfcervG frorrij
THE FLIRT
i/AV/V/5/JJAL-s/fiwEl P/CTUOe.
W/TM *N_+LL
Palace Thursday and Friday Special.
Have you read Peter B. Kyno's young lady Ms likewise angling for
atory “Humanizing Mr. Winsby?” I; the elusive, gnmey little flah.
you haven’t you can get acquaint- Just wh.it bait Is used to land
ed with the tale in umost pleasing ' Buster is not described, but he dAet
form, in Jack Holt’s picture at the manage to get entangled on the
Palace tonight. From every angle
it is undoubtedly one of the out
standing pictures of |the*month. It
is a big story by a bfg author, and
produced in a big iray.
Advocates of the clean screen
111 find the year’s best example
f a sparkling story without one
objectionable feature In “The Flirt”
which begins its local engagement
at the Palace theatre on Thursday.
The Flirt” is Booth Tarking-
i’a vivid cross-section of Ameri
can life, filmed as a Universal-
Jewel production with the thought
'attain und maintain the high
est moral and artistic standard of
motion picture production,” as ex
pressed by Will H. Hays.
It Is perhaps a coincidence that
the thirteen members of the all-
star cast who appear in “The Flirt"
are, among the most exemplary
members of the Hollywood film
colony in private life.
Eileen Percy, Helen Jerome Eddy,
hook, and landed with a dexterity
of movement that is ns amusing as
it is capable.
Phyllis Haver is the damsel, and
Buster Koaton Is Buster Keaton,
j that’s all! “The Balloonatic’
is to be the coiiMv feature of the
Palace Thursday and Friday.
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S
MATINEE FRIDAY
Friday nfternoop will be for the
children at the Palace when all
children under 12 yenrs of age will
be admitted to the theatre for 10c
to see “The Flirt” and funny Bus
ter Keaton in his latest comedy
scream “The Balloonatic.” Here it
good clean entertainment for the
whole family and a program that
will bring great Joy and laughter ti
the IJttle folks. Friday matinee will
be the big day for the chldren af
the Palace.
SMAL FIRE
Fire did slight damage to Rev.'
Nell Craig, Lydia Knott and Doro- j Cl. F. Venable's home on Grady,
then Wolbert, tho five women of! avenue Wednesday afternoon,
the exceptional cast, ar© all noted f Sparks from a burning flue caught
as screen players, and tako actlv* (on the rcof. doing very little dam-
part in social and civic affairs injnge before being extinguish© 1 by
Hollywood a,nd Unlerslal City, • the fire department,
hero the production was rimed, i ^ •'
'Local Nurse Denies
I Helping Chapman to
Escape in New York
(C ntlnucd from page one)
BUSTER KEATON..
Palace Eatra, Thurada,
and Friday.
Thai old expression about n you ns
man falling for a Bill ’ hook, line
and sinker” actually ha» been done
—and by no other pernon thun Boa
ter Keaton, Of course, It In Just
one of the situation* In hi» latent
comedy, ‘The Balloonatic.” and oc
cur. when Buater goes after troul
In the came stream where a fair
••. iiftii f n itflmMYMilKi
Attica Social and
Personal News
ATTICA. Ca—Rev. Milo H.
Massey filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday. We regret
vary much that he hag only one
more, appointment here.
The literary school came to a
close Monday with an old time
exhibition. One of the most en
tertaining features of the evening
was “The Cloging' of the Eagle”
in four acts.
■Misses Moena Freeman, Eleanor
Harris and Alice Asbell were the
guests of Mist Annie Hale Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kenney vis
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hale, Sunday.
Miss Moena Freeman of M. I.,
spent the week-end with home
folks-
Mrs. Nannie Duncan of Deca
tur was visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Hale, recently.
Mr. P. L. Duncan has returned
to Decatur.
COMMUTE8 88ENTENCE
(By Associated Press.)
ANuEILSyiLLE—Ralph Bake*
goes to prison for life us his sen-
of rbttth was commoted by
Governor Hardwick Tuesday. The
^nvernor refused to Interfere with
ihe 'death, sentence passed on his
brother. George Baker and he is to
flwxiled. The negro escaped.
morning when it became evident
that the trial would not be reach
ed at the pVcsent session which
will end Friday afternoon of this
week
Miss Coralea Ramey, the student
nurse who went to wew York to
identify the men, i> expected
hack front New York on any train
now ’and will probably arrive
Thursday morning.
Tho offices of tho City Hall will
Ito closed at 12 o'clock Thursday,
Memorial Day.
Banner-Herald Want Ads
(Too Late to Classify)
FOR BALE—Second hand Bulok. Gall
728. U7«
REAL ESTATE IX) AN 8—6 PER
cent Money. Bankers Aeserve Sys
tem S per cent loans are made on
city or farm property to buy, build,
improve, or pay indebtedness. Rank
ers Reserve Deposit Company. Keith
Uldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. »*5c
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
Lt 28 cents \Vednesday a change
from the previous close of 27 He.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Open 2 P.M. P.C.
Coca Cola 77 H 77 76%
Cuban Cane Sugar .17% 17 17
Cuban Cane pfd ...62 61%
C. S Steel 105% 105*4 104%
Austin Nichols .v... 28%
.Southern Ry 33% 33 33%
Southern Ry pfd ... 67%
Pun American 74 73% • 73%
American Sugar ....80% 80% 80
Kennicott Copper 40 39% 4/)
Industrial Alcohol ..65% 63% 65
N. Y. Central 94% 93% 94
Tel Tel .,...122% 123
LIBERTY BONDS
r,%-s 697.11 101.12
First 4%’s 97.11 97.H
Second 4%’s 97.06 97.07
Third 4%’s 97.30 97.31
Fourth 4 Vi's 97.10 97.14
Victory 100.01 100.00
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
May 28.25 28.93 28.15 28.75 2784
July 27.15 27.90 27.10 27.67 26.92
Oct 24.75 25.30 24.75 25.10 24.59
Dec 24.25 24.47 24.25 24.17
Jan 24.00 w 24.60 13.90
11 a. m. Bids: May 28.30; July 27.35;
Oct. 24.90: Dec. 24.42.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
. ..27.25 28.07 27.45 27.92 27.02
...27.02 *7.80 27.00 27.06 26.76
..24.25 24.77 24.15 23.92
...23.83 24.33 .23.76 24.16 23.54
....23.60 23.39
CH1CAOO GRAIN
Open 2 P.M. P C.
WHEAT—
Sept 122 1*1*4
Miss Elizabeth Rowland retui
ed home (Tuesday afternoon aft^r
a visit of eight weeks to friends at
Columbia College, Maryland, Vir
ginia, and other interesting points!
IHI
May ... ..
July
CORN—
Sept
May ... .,
July
OATS—.
Sept
May
July ... ...
82%
80%
82%
44% 45%
4514 4614
...4« 4«K
Spanish Mackerel Friday
Strawberries, Lettuce,
Yellow Squash, Spring
Onions.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
Fresh Chips, Cinnamon
Rolls, Rye Bread, Graham
Bread, Quality Bread, 3
loaves for 25c.
ARNOLD-ABNEY & CO.
To tho Members of tho Athena Bar
Association:
In response to a request from
certain members of tbe Bar, I
hereby call a special meeting of
the Athens Bar Association, to.Embry. The funeral was Wednes
convene at 11 o'clock A. IMl,_April day, April 25th from the First
“ Methodist church. Messrs. a Geo.
Collins, Joe Fambro, Grady ’Calla
han, Chas. Bridges, C. E. Stone,
nnd F. II. Bowden acted as pnll-
benrers. Interment was In Oconee
cemetery. Revs. C. P. Ivey of Hod-
dock Ga., Wasson and Venable of
ficiating with Bernstein Bros*
funeral directors In charge.
South Carolinian “Was Getting
Worse snd Worst/’ but Now
Is Well snd Working, Af
ter Taking Blaek?
Draught
Great Falls. S. C.—The relief of
a very painful stomach disorder is
described in the following state
ment by Mr. W. A. Orr. of this
place: “When I would eat,” said Mr
Orr, “my stomach would a she ant
such a terrible burning inside^
got so thin. My skin was raliow
I was so weak I could not do my
work. I had a breaking-out and 1
simply was getting worse and
worse.
•Some one asked me why I didn’t
use Black-Draught. I thought
could at least give it a trial. After
the first dose or wto I was so weak
I rested for a few days, then began
taking it regularly. I felt like
wanted to eat. I had suffered
much I was almost afraid, but 1
began. I noticed first that
burning quit, then the pain. After
a few weeks I wasn’t afraid to eat
and my skin got clearer. I felt much
better, I grew stronger and have
meen better eer, since,, and soon
was able to go back to work and
have worked ever since.
•My daughter, Viola, would hurry
home to meals and hurry eating tin
til she began having indigestion
She got so thin and waek until I
was afraid she was going to get
down In bed. She was away from
work half her time. Her sk!n
yellow and we were uneasy about
her. We decided she should try
Blaqk-Draught, too. She took it
for a few weeks, regularly, and
lt acted on the liver, her skin dear
ed up, she began to eat, Mhe gained
until she looks Just fine nnd her
skin is clear and she weighs more
than she ever has.” Sold every
where; 25 cents.—Advertisement.
FUNERAL NOTICE8
FORD—Did Wednesday morning
at hip residence 163 Tibbets street.
Mr. Alex Ford In his 64th year. Mr.
Ford-had been ill'for eight weeks
and is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. R. O. Guest of Ath
ens, and Miss Era Ford of Athens,
one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gann of Mil-
ledgeville, G.. nnd one brother Mr
Tem Ford, of Calhoun, S. C.
The services will be at the grave
In the family cemetery near White
hall, Ga., Friday 10 a. m. Rev. A.
L. Flury of the Wrtit End Baptist
church will officiate with Bern
stein Bros, funeral directors in
charge.
EMBRY—Died at his home ir.
Haddock, Ga., last night, April 24tli
at 7 o’clock, Rev. H. L. Embry In
his 67 year. Rev. Embry had filled
pulpit of mnny Methodist
churches during his forty years In
conference. He Is survived by his
wife, and one dnughter. Miss Ruth
28th, 1923, In the City Court Room,
for the purpoee of transacting such
matters aa may be brought to tbe
attention of the Bar.
April 34th, 1923.
JOHN B. GAMBLE,
President.
O. J. TOLNAS,
Secretary.
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
6 of Six and
/o Six and a Half
HUBERT M. RYLEE
405 Holman Bldg.
Law Offices
Athens, Georgia
>UBLIC
Having purchased the entire Interest* In the Evans Pressing
Club, located in the Von Cannon Building, heretofore op.
erated by H. A. Evans, I wish to thank you for your patron
age and advise that the business will continue to tie oper
ated at the earae rate and place, and all outstanding cards
will be honored.
T.J. ATKINSON
GOOD
Eat
More
Wheat
is made of the highest grade ot
wheat flour and the purest anil
most wholesome leavening, milled
and mixed in “America’s First
Mill.”
Webb-Crawford Company
Wholesalers, Athens.
BLI8H MILLING CO.
tsymour, Indiana ’
PIGGLY WIGGLY
We close tomorrow, MEMORIAL DAY at
,2 O’clock.
, Special Values for the Morning.
No. 2 Paris QC*
Peas wwW
No. 2 Del Monte Grated OQg
Pineapple .1 ...
25 lbs Sugar, CO Cd
Cloth Sacks
Elect Fancy White -*■ 39C
Asparagus tips .'
Red Bliss New Potatoes Qlg
SHOP THURSDAY MORNING '
Same values at the COMBINATION Store
and other stores of Paddock & Co., Inc.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FOR HALF—New 5 room bungalow
and garage. Lot 60x182 tor $3,500.00.
Baxter and Rock Springs St. Quaraty
Trust Corporation. Phone 716. a2Tc
FOR RENT—One apartment In de-
airahle location. *347 Mllledge Ave.
rhone 1346. m2c
Thornton s
THURSDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Chicken Pan pie
Green Cabbage
Boiled Irish Potatoes
Macaroni and Cheese
Muffins and Biscuits
Spring Onions
Fruit Pudding
Coffee. Tea or Milk
50c
Supper 50c.
Boiled Salt Mackerel
Boiled Eggs
French Fried Potatoes
Green Pens
Candled Yams
Cold Slaw
Fried Peach Pies
Hot Biscuits
Coffee. Tea or Milk
50c
ROGERS'
Where Satisfaction is a Certainty
' ' -w
1 Special today and Thursday.
We Close Thursday at 2 O’Clock.
No. 2 can Broken Slices
Pineapple ..
No. 2 can Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple
21c
No. 2 1-2 can Libby’s or Del Monte
Yellow Cling Peaches ..
No. 2 1-2 can Libby’s or Del Monte
Apricots j.. <
No. 2 1-2 can Broken Slices
Pineapples ...'
26c
No. 2 1-2 can Libby’s Royal Ann
Cherries *.
No. 21-2 can Libby’s
Peas ..
36c
ROGERS'
Where Satisfaction is a Certainty
McCELLAN’S
5,10 and 25c STORES
MONTH END SALE
In (hla aale we are giving some ot the biggest values erer
ottered In Athens. All tbe new, clean merchandise— the kind
yon need now—not left over or winter merchandise. STOP
Don’t buy a nlckle's worth ot mercbandlpe until, you see ul
our Mg bargains. First come; first choice, nothing held tecs.
Sale ends on'the 30th.
SOME OF OUR SPECIAL* .
75c Egyptian Voltes, yd. 29c
'35c Tieaus Gingham, yd ...13c
Nainsook, yard ...,13c
Fancy Organdies, yd,....19e
Fancy Voiles, yd lie
French Crepe, yd 19c
10c Embroidery, yd ...... 6a
13c Sheeting yd 10c
Cspltol Gingham, yd .....10c
White Lawn, yd 10c
Fancy Voiles, yd ........ 10a
Curtain Goods, yd .......ids
Dreaa Ginghams, yd .....16c
chambray, yd ......ISO-
Plain Organdies, yd 35c
Ladles Work Gloves, pr,.110o-
Men’s Work Shirts,......Ik
Men’s Overalls .......tMO
Men’s Union Suits .....49c
Men’s Dress Shirts 71c
Heavy Navy Bath Towels 49c
House Shoes ,. ,89c -
Umbrella ..98c
' 10c Blc Rac Braid Be
93.00 All Silk Hots 98c
69c Silk Hose ...........39c
Big Values In our Hosiery
DpeartmenL
26c Ladles Belts .......Ug
10c Fancy Candlea ...... 6c
10c Toilet SoSap 60
10c Allround Soap ...... 6c
6c Toilet Soap 3 for 6c
6c Star Laundry
Soap 6 for IK
8c P*0 Laundry
Soap 6 for 15«
Sc Ivory Soap 6 for Jfc
Octagon 8oap 7 for 25c
Matches 3 boxes for 7c
Star Soap Powder. .6 for 15c
Can Corn 8 fortto
Can Tomatoes 6 for 65°
Bakin* 8oda ...... 7 for25e
16f Red Dsvil Lye
|6.00 Electric
16.00 Electric Toaster
CANDY
V41b. Borden Chocolate ^
Ribbon Candy ff
Candy Kisses ...~ 10c 10
TIN' AND ENAMELWARE
8 „6K
|wWti>
26c Enstaetwsre (grcy)-- 1 ^
36c Flour Sifter
25c Bread Pans
60c Picture*
60c Box Paper
,26c
V MILLINERY
31.00 cblW* Hat ‘
31.00 Oatmsal Hat*
60c Wreath '•■*'’
These are only a part of our big values. Visit our*
daily. Get the MdClelton habit It will pay you. Start m <
this big _
j We Deliver Sales of $1.00 and Over,
5,10 and 25c Stores