f
% ;t PACE SIGHT - ^
TBS BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
FRIDAY APRIL 27, ijjj
MOTHER
GOOSE
BREAD
SKELTON’S
GET IT AT YOUR GROCER’S.
Visit the Coffee Shoppe where the Products of
our Bakery are on sale and where the best Coffee,
Sandwiches and Light Lunches are served.
SKELTON’S BAKERY*
Phone 1741 184 We,t Washington St.
GOOD
MEATS
Our meats of quality
are always of the best
and most select kind.
Your meals can always be a
Success by trading here.
Your Orders by Phone Will Be Given the
Prompt Attention of Our Expert
Staff of Cutters.
We Manufacture
PIEDMONT WIENERS
Fresh Fish, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Received Daily.
PIEDMONT MARKET
Phones 1616—1617
Idcexxxs
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty
Quality
Service Price
FIG
BARS
pound
15c
CLAUSSEN’S
CAKES
Delicious, rich, old-
fashioned POUND
CAKE or several va
rieties of layer cake.
Our prices are still
the same—
Pound 30c
ROGERS’
QUALITY
BREAD
13 oz. Loaf
5c
Whole Wheat
7c
Best Head
RICE
4 pounds
25c
No. 2 1-2 can Libby’s Yellow
Cling Peaches
No. 2 1-2 can Libby’s Apricots..
No. 2 1-2 can Broken Slices
Pineapple
26c
Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
HAIR
NETS
Single
Mesh
5c
Double
Mesh
7c
.Where Satisfaction
Is A Certainty
Block’s
Crackers
Always
Fresh and
Crisp in
ROGERS’
STORE
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
Deal cotton m .rket dosed at
«• price as the clay previous
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
May .. .. 2v70 2#.3.*> 2fi.C0 28.85 2S.65
July .. .. 27.43 27.75 27.35 27.59 27.42
Oct. 24.57 24.95 24.56 24.81 24.60
Dec 24.07 21.49 24.07 24.33 24.10
11 A. M. Bids: May 28.80; July
26.57; October 24.80; December 24.30.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High T«ow Close P.C.
May .. .. 27.70 28.02 27.67 27.77 27.CO
July .. .. 27.35 27.65 27.25 271141 27.25
Oct 24.18 24.44 24.10 24.28 24.03
Dec 23.78 24.04 23.70;23.S6 23.70
11 A. .\J. Bids: May 27.83; July
27.43; October 24.2»; December 23.88.
3 J-2s ..
First 4 l-4s ..
Second 4 l-4s
Third 4 l-4s
Fourth 4 l-4s
Victory 4 3-4s
LIBERTY BONDS
Open P.C.
’ 101.10 11*1.11
100.00 100.00
Sou: he:
By.
eric
105H
33%
72%
American Sugnr .
Konnleott Copper
Industrial Alcohol
k". Central ...
Amr. Tel. Tel. ..
123
123
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open 2 P.M. P.C.
WHEAT—
gept 121% 121% 12214
May 12514 1 2514 1 2614
July 12414 12314 12414
•CORN—
I4e|it .* .... 5514 8214 82
May 8114 8114 8114
July •• i. .. .... 83 8214 8314
OATH—
Kept 45’A 44% 45%
May 45% 45
July 4814 48 46%
Central Railroad
Covers Employees
With Ins. Policy
Takes Out Ten Million
Blanket Policy Witih the
Metropolitan Insurance
Company.
C. O. Asbworthfl local manager
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, ha» Ju»t returned from
Macon, Ga-. vfliere he met, in con
ference, with all the Georgia and
Alabama manager* of his com
pany, together with a home office
official for instruction in the
completion of a contract of insur
ance which the Central of Georgia
Haiiroad Company has recently
purchased from the Metropolitan
The amount involved is approxi
mately ten million dollars, and
perhaps the largest contract of in
surance ever purchased in the
south by a corporation for its
employees.
The employees, both men and
women, are insured for amounts
ranging from one thousand to
three thousand dollars, according
to their income. '
The benefits of the group life-
insurance arc made available to
all skilled employes of the Ccntrsl
of Georgia Railway company, ac
cording to an announcement made
by W. A. Winbum. A contract
which haa been signed with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany by which a blanket policy
covering both men and women em
ployees, without physical examina
tion. wus put into effect at noon,
April 18.
The amount of insurance that
each employe may acquire is based
upon his or her annual wages or
salary, the mi-.'-rem being $1,000
and the maximum $3,000. A fea
ture of the program is a clause
whereby those disabled cither
through accident or illness, under
certain conditions, will receive
$51.04 per month on each —•»
thousand of insurance.
The Central of Georgiu pays a
portion of the premium, the re
mainder being paid by the em
ploye in monthly installments. The
group insurance la in addition to
the benefits of the pension system
provided' by the Central. The em
ployes and their families *are thus
protected against old age, disabil
ity and death.
Those in the employ of the com
pany who have learned of this ac
tion for their welfare were greatly
gratified, and expressed themselves
a< most appreciative. About 5,000
of the employes will participate in
this protection, which will amount
to approximately ten million dol
lars of insurance.
The Metropolitan is the largest
life insurance company in the
world, and maintains a system of
welfare work, which is part of the
plan, and by means of which sick
employes are cared fpr by trained
nurses of the Metropolitan. Liter
ature designed to show policy
holders how to care for their
health is distributed systematically
by the Metropolitan. ,
Banner-Herald Want Ad*
(Too Late to Claaaify)
NI8HED room* and kitchenette.
Inynediate poMeulon. Also use Ka
raite. Phone 1693. m30p
lead Banner-Herald Wants
-
WANTED — TWO AUTOMOBtI.fi
niechanlq^; pane bat first ciua
need apply.* Armel's Oarage, 189
Washington Bt. m30<-
FOR ItENT—ONE -NICELY . FUR
NISHED room, connecting bath.
Oust Kl Phone 13*t-J. aJOc
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL PRESENT THE
SLEEPING BEAUTY’
ill
tad
program of the
Beauty, that in to be presented l»>
one hundred and twenty-five child
ren of Baxter Street school on Sat
urday afternoon. May uth at the
school.
Synopsis: The Sleeping Beauty
Act I. Scene I.
In the King's Garden:
Flowers* Dance.
Butterflies’ I>unce.
Birds’ Dance.
The Crow and Witch appear.
The Kins and Court assemble t<
plan celebration of the birth oi
the PripceHn Rosamond.
Court Dunce: Minuet.
Wise women bestow gifts upon
Princess.
Witch utters curse.
Act II. Scene I
In the King’s Carden:
Flowers, Butterflies, Birds, dapc>
Princes pricks her finger on th
Witch’s spinning wheel and falls
leep for one hundred years. AH
urt sleeps.
Hedge of Brambles and Briars
ow up around Princess.
Act III. Seen* I.
Prince and Old Man enter.
Story of enchantment told.
Flowers induce Brambles
leave.
Prince awakens the Sleeping
Princess. •
King and Court awakened, re
turn to garden.
Bridal pro cession leads to church
-‘GRANDMOTHER'S 1 GARDEN
May 7th, 8:30 1*. M., Colonial
Theatre. Over 150 in the Cast.
Superb production. ' *dv.
p,a‘ th T„ n ‘™U h ; All goods bought Satur-
day will be charged on
May account, due June
1st.
KING-HODGSON CO.
“GRANDMOTHER'S GARDEN”
May 7th, 8:30 P. M„ Colonial
Theatre. Over 150 in the Cast.
Superb production.
ShoefSr
Jyomen/
Ask Far No. 6752
On* of the ssosos’s most
stunning models with per-
‘ stitching
Effects. Novelty Perfora
tions. Russia Calf On#
Strap; Goodyoor welt
soles; Military heels.
Rubber heels attached S3
40 Original
Style Creation*
and 40 amazing valnci at
$6.00—a combination un
matched in any other
itorea in town. You will
■ay that they are a match
for many offered elee-
where at $6. $7 and $8.
It pays to think. Also to
wear Newark Wondcrfal
Shoes tar Women.
tit atOaf m88f1sl mm. mi k IS
Newark
■HOB STORKS CO.
Athens, Ow., Store, 151 Clayton
St., “Next to Kress.”
Open Saturday Evening to
Accammodeta Customers
Aragon Co., Inc.
Richmond, Virginia
We Can Supply
You With Pure
Spring Water
Our Rates
10c per gallon
Or Regular Customers
$4.00 per month
We furnish the best
Sanitary Cooler
a Regular Customers.
UNTON
SPRING
WATER
CO.
Phone 95
LI
■ V.A
We allow 5/o Discount
for Cash and Deliver.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Watch our Special Tables
for Special Values, and
for the latest delicacies.
KING-HODGSON CO.
New York State Cream
Cheese, Fresh Potato
Chips, Fresh Country
Eggs, Benson’s Pound
and Layer Cakes.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Bulk Cocoa, 29c lb.; Evap
orated Peaches, Prunes,
Apricots, Apples; Pre
mier Corn, 23c can, $2.53
doz.; No. 2 can Peas, 22c,
$2.42 doz.; Sunbeam Fruit
Salad, No. 2 l-2s, 61c can;
Our Brand Peaches,
(heavy syrup), No. 2 l-2s,
29c can.
KING-HODGSON CO.
Fresh English Peas
String Beans
Yellow Squash
Egg Plants
Bunch Beets
Bunch Carrots
Cucumbers
Tomatoes
Spring Onions
Iceberg Lettuce
Fancy Celery
Bell Peppers
KING-HODGSON CO.
Thomtoir*
SATURDAY
, . Dinner 50c
Noodle Soup
Leg of Lamb
Green Feaa
Turnip Salad
Spring Onions
Dolled Irish Potatoes
Muffins nnd ‘Biscuits
Sweet Potato Pudding
Coffee, Ton or Milk
50c
Supper 50c.
Sirloin Steak
Fried Onions
Porn Fritters
American Fried Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Hot Blaculta
Cream Pudding
Cream Sauce
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50c
Mr*. 8. V. Snaford has returned
from Atlanta where she nttew't.t
the Executive Board of the Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs. Miss La
mar Hucker. president of the Ath
ens Woniun’s Club, who is In At
lanta for Grand Opera, attended
the Executive Board meeting of
the Federation cf clubs on Thurs
day. She and Mrs. SanfoPd spoke
of the club Institution for Women
to be held at the University in
June, when Dr. J. T. Stewart will
he in charge.
Mrs. T. E. Mlddlebrooks return
ed Thursday night from Macon
where she visited Mrs. Winifielc
Nisbet.
-s-
Mrs. Hammond Johnson has re
turned trom Atlanta where she vis
ited Mrs. Junius Oglesby for Grand
Opera.
hTe friends of Mrs. Ros4a Lee
Rathbone will regret to learn of her
illness.
Mrs. R. R. Cooper of Atlanta who
has been visitng in the city lift
Friday for a visit to Madison.
-®-
Messrs. David Michael and Ed
Soule have returned from Grand
Opera.
Miss Susie Gerdine with a party
of Lucy Cobb girls returned from
Grand Opera Thursday night.
Mrs. George T. Hodgson and Mrs
Harrison Heidler who went over
to Atlanta Wednesday for Grand
Opera will return home Sunday,
-ffl-
Mrs. Rosa D. Hull nnd Miss Leila
May Hull returned Thursday eve
ning from Grand Opera. They wers
the guests of Mrs. Phillip Weltnei
while in Atlanta.
—s—
Miss Louise Tucker a returned
missionary from Shanghai Chinn,
arrives Friday night to visit Mrs
W. F. Watson. '
PALACE—Tonight
Last Showing “The Flirt”
and Buster Keaton
SATURDAY SPECIAL
MARION
DAVIES
IN
“Adam and Eva” _____
I Marion Davies
From the brilliant Broadway stage hit.
Filmed by the star and director,
of “Knighthood.”
BIG WESTERN at THE ELITE
BUICK SEDAN $750.00
Repainted like 1923 models, 6 nearly new Kelly Cord tires.
Motor rebuilt—new platona, etc.
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Bulck Sendee Pennine Bnlck Parts.
it Mrs. 1
► learn
old Hulme will regret to ledrn their
little duuahter Elaine, had the mis.
fortune to break her collar bone.
Mrs. W. P.~ Mason and little
duuahter Mildred have returned
from a visit to Atiunta.
. Miss Elizabeth Bruce oh the let
A. * M. district school Is here for
the annual contest ithe guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Bruce, 690 South Lumpkin.
Mrs. Waiter Warren has return
ed from a ten daya’ Visit to-At'
lanta. •
Major Hunter Harris 'has return
ed from Grand Opera.
The friends of Mrs. Annie Hod*
son will regret to learn of her
continued illness ait the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson on
Mllledge avenue.
Misu Otle Vincent was among
e Athenians attending Grand
Opera in Atlanta Wednesday even'
tnlg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joel went
over to Atlanta Wednesday tor
Grand Opera.
Mrs. A. J. Lynden left Friday
afternoon for a visit to North Caro
ltna.
If there is one thing that
makes you “feel like a
million dollars”—it is
NOO-NAME COFFEE.
It is nature’s Stimulant—
and a syre route to health.
It is winning' friends by
the score.
Ol>
And we know that the
folks who drink NOO-
NAME coffee never wor
ry about the Volstead
law.
33//OJ
SCOTT TEA & COFFEE
COMPANY
Wholesale Roasters
Mr. C. H. Phlnlzy is expected
home Sunday from Hot Springs,
where he accompanied Mr. Jake
Phlnlay of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Erwin
have returned from AUanta.
Dr. John M. Welle, president of
Columbia College will be the gueet
of Mra. James White Saturday
and Sunday.
Mra. Sidney Boley and Miss
Evelyn Boley returned from Grand
Opera Thnraday night.
Mlsaea Nannie and Lola Ethridge
end Mr*. James Stanton have re
turned from Atlanta.
Athens Neighbors
OCONEE COUNTY
WATKINSVILLE. Ga.—A Chris
tian Endeavor Rally will be held
at the Antioch church May 6th.
A marriage of much .interest was
that of Mias . Sarah Dell Dillard
and Mr- T. E. Johnson.
The Maids defeated the Matrons
in the mtniess baseball game in
WatkinsviUe.
Mrs. George Quiilinn. who died
at GeineeviUe, was a sister of Dr.
Kenemer and Mrs- H. Huff, of
Bishop, and also related to Mr. A.
W. Meadow.
The new church at Wayside is
nearly completed.
Married. Misa Nina Poulnott of
Poplar Springs and Mr.. Jesse
Marshall of Center.
JASPER COUNTY
MONTICELLO, Ga.—A big sale
of cowe will be held in Monticello
April 27th, conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Hon- James H. Barron, a promi
nent citizen of Jasper, died at
Hillsboro.
Mr. Ben S. Persons, n native of
Monticello, died in Macon.
HALL COUNTY
GAINESVILLE, Ga—The re
mains of Mr. J. B. Mabry, who
lost his life in n fire that destroyed
n rooming house in AtlanU, werd
buried in Gainesville.
The remains of Mrs. Ida Money,
who also tlied in Atlanta, were
brought to Gainesville.
Get on a Cash Basis. Dividends Every Day.
Trade At
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
1. Finest Goods at Lowest Prices.
1 -
Pin Money Sweet Gherkins,
10 ounce
35c
25 pounds Domino Sugar, CO AO
(Cloth sacks) .. .. 7 4>fc.*r3
(Below car load prices.)
12 ounce Conavo Peanut
Butter
22c
Gelfand’s Relish,
8 ounce
32c
Pin Money Pickled
Onions . ..
20c
No. 2 Del Monte Grated
Pineapple ..
20c
Beechnut Catsup,,,
Large 35c’ value
25c
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Gainesville’* most ..
died at har home In that dty.
Mie* Maude Denton of Gaines
ville and Mr. Ed awnld of Jack-
tonvtlle, Fin., are married. . _ ,
... . .
WE DELIVER
9:30-11:30 A. M.
WE ; DELIVER
3:00-5:00 P. M.
The Wier Grocery Co.
Phone 166
SUECIALS FOR SATURDAY
24 pounds Tommy Tucker Self
Rising Flour
99c
No.'2 1-2 can Libby’s Dill
Pickles
, 29c
No.'2 1-2 can Yellow Cling
Peaches : ■
27c
No. 2 can Thanksgiving
Corn
16c
Extra Nice 5-String
89c
Extra Fancy 5-String
Broom 'U.f ..
97c
Large Sunbeam
Catsup.. .4 -4 1^.. ..
27c
Mallon’s,Strawberry Jam,
1 pound jar net..
33c
Extra' Nice Celery, Iceberg Lettuce, Fresh
Snap Beans, New Irish Potatoes, Fresh__
Onions, Cucumbers, Beets.
The Wier Grocery Co.
Phone 166
Corner Washington and Lumpkin Sts.
_
■iiiBflttMii
