Newspaper Page Text
2
“There’s a ROGERS store near you”
$2.900 on bread last week
The actual difference between the price of Rogers’
bread and price you have to pay elsewhere amounted
to $2,900 on our output of bread last week, which
was practically SSOO per day. Isn't this worth think
ing over? Every food item is sold here on the same
close margin.
STRICTLY FRESH Country Eggs, D0z..40c
These stores can be relied upon to force the price of Eggs
to a reasonable figure.
Best Grade Evaporated Milk, Tall Can. .11c
This is the same grade of milk that a great many stores
get 20e for.
CHOICE YELLOW YAMS, Lb. .............3V2c
Now that Irish Potatoes are selling for 7c¢ to 8¢ a pound,
you will appreciate this price.
PURITY NUT Butterine, Lb. . ............37c
No need to pay 70c to 80¢ for butter, when you can get this
excellent substitute,
LEA & PERRIN'S Worcester Sauce. ....26c
Same grade costs 35¢ elsewhere. See demonstration at our
downtown stores.
Full 1-Lb. Can BEST PINK 5ALM0N......17¢
This is an excellent value, and would cost 25¢ at other
stores.
Kingan's Old Fashion PURE LARD.........27¢c
This is a kettle-rendered pure leaf lard, put up in sanitary
one-pound cartons.
Purity, Quaker or
+ Hudnut's Grits,
B ioo 100
el Monte Tomato
I & G ib 10
No. 2 Can Okra, Corn
~and Tomatoes ....17¢c
No. 2 Can Sugar
R iiin e
Michigan Navy
‘Beans, Lb . eswe.loc
California Black-
Eyed Peas, Lb....10c
Choice Lima Beans,
Bl e i NOE
Best Head Rice, Lb.. .15¢
Extra Fancy Georgia
Pecans (thin
shells), Lb. ......80¢
California Figs, Pkg..lo¢
Sauer's Vanilla
B v e
Sauer’'s Lemon
B L 12
Dr. Price's Extracts. .22¢
Del Monte Apple
RN .19
Rogers’ Quality Bread,
Full 16-ounce Loaf 8c
-ROGERS’
. 102—ECONOMY STORES—IO2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ©o o @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes v o B THURSDAY ! MART_'ézo.
Libbhy's Apple
Dosi v i 100
Monarch Apricot
. RN L iavaaiil 20N
Globe Matches,
dozen boxes ......15¢
Chase & Sanborn's
Golden Glow
Coffee, Lb. .. ....48¢c
Chase & Sanborn's
Seal Brand
Coffee, Lb. ......52¢
Post Toasties, Pkg...l2¢
Cream of Barley,
TR e O
Shredded Wheat,
R o 2 vibos ss i 2OD
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, Pkg.....11%%¢
Krinkle Korn
Flakes, Pkg. .....10¢c
Grape-Nuts, Pkg. ...15¢
G. Washington
Coffee.sl.ls, 76¢, 38¢
Best Cream Cheese,
N sidahii il 3
Macaroni, Spaghetti,
for Noodles, Pkg...B¢
| (By Universal Service.)
WASHINGTON, Marck 18.—Pres
ident Gompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor will launch the na
tion wide campaign of organized la
bor against its foes in Congress on
Monday, when he will address the
legislature of New Jersey.
At the same time, mass meetings
of organized workers will be held all
over the country to endorse or con
demn the record of their gational or
local representatives, and l; agree on
tactics for the campaign.
Speakers within the labor move
ment, or sympathetic with it, are
being enlisted at the federation head
quarters bere and wlll be sent to
precede or follow political candidates
or organizers who have taken a de
cided anti-labor stand. President
GGompers himself will for a time fol
low (Governor Allen of Kansas, who
is now in New Jersey defending his
own propcsal for prohibiting strikes
A statement igsued by the Amer
lean Federation of Laber in connec
tion with the ‘“national non-partisan
campaign,’ sald:
“On March 22, fixed as the date
for the nation whle organization of
local ecampaign committees, mass
meetings will be held in every State
in the Union and in every city and
town of importance.
“More than fifty central bodles,
however, have already held their
meetings and nominated campalign
committees."”
A canvass of the various subordi
nate locals affiliated with the fed
eration, the statement continues,
shows an “unusual response to Pres
ident Gompers’ call vo labor to de
feat its foes.”
“The Interest in this ecampalgn,”
the statement concludes, “exceeds be
yond estimate interests in any of
our previous campaigns and points
to most effective work by the or
ganization which will follow the mass
meetings of March 22"
.
25 Conversions at
.
North Avenue Revival
Wednesday night services of the
revival at the North Avenue Presby
terian Church were well attended.
At the close of the sermon by Dr.
Trigg A. M. Thomas on “The Second
Coming of Christ—Tne Three Ap
pearings of Christ,” twenty-five or
more persons professed conversion,
Doctor Thomas will speak Thurs
day night on “The Feliow Who Got
Married,” At the midday prayer
meetings of the Billy Sunday Club on
the fourth floor of the Gould Build
ing, near Five Points, Doctor Thomas
will deliver a fifteen minute sermon
each day this week at 12:45 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The lttle Spanish P-Nut is one of
aur specialties. They are said to be
the finest flavored P-Nut in the world,
P-Nuts are said to be healthy and a
good brain food. Was Bell them In
many different ways, and, considering
the advance on Sugar and BSpanish
P-Nuts, our prices are low. Read
them:
Raw, in 5he11......v..0 00,0280 ID,
Romsted, in 5he11..........¢...206¢ Ib,
Raw, shelled ~.......c....7..308 b,
Roasted, Unsalted, shelled. ... . 40¢ Ib,
BREA . ilivinarsicavinoyeesia s 30,
Golden Crisp 8ritt1e...........40¢ Ib,
P-Nut Ball Candy..............40¢ Ib,
P-Nut Buster ......c..........300 Ib,
Creamed P-Nuts ..............50e lb,
P-Nut Covered Marshmallows. . 60c Ib,
Sugur Comted P-Nut5..........60¢ lb,
Chocolate Coated P-Nuts ... 80c Ib,
When you think of buying P-Nuts-
Salted P-Nuts or Candied P-Nuts—
think of the little Spanish, and where
you are sure to get them--New, Kresh
and Fine
Take Home a Pound
o'Connor's Candy Kitchen
~ 40 MARIETTA STREET.
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Since Calumet came, we've
B quit switching brands of bak
ing powder—stopped looking
for anything better. They .
don’t make it. It has come to B
stay—because it always stays
i the same — and the “same”
with
BAKING POWDER
means the best. Its uniform
ity of quality—powerful and
unfailing strength insure
B preatest baking succvess —
tender, tempting, fully raised
bakings elways — and real
baking economy. Maoderate
in cost. One can will convince 8
yvou. Order now.
g Calumet contains only such @
ingredients as have been ap
oL imwed officially by the U. § :
i 8 Food Authorities. S
[ ) You save when you buy it
B You save when you oae it
IL‘HIG.HES.I‘;?&::"J;‘-,-J" ‘]
|
Enlargement of educational church
work was discussed by Rufus W,
Weaver, president of Mercer Univer
sity, at a luncheon to members of
the executive committee of the Geor
gia Baptist Convention at the Wine
coff Hotel Wednesday,
The need of educational projects
was pointed out.
The Rev. Dr. John D. Mell, vice
president of the convention, preside@
at the luncheon in the absence of the
persident, Andrew J. Cobb, who was
absent on legal business,
An executive meeting was held by
the commitiee at 10 o'clock at the
Winecoff, at which the routine pre-
Hminaries of the meeting weére ac
complished. The regular work will
start at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the First Baptist Church.
Thia is the second meeting of the
committee following the re-organiza
tion of the convention.
It was stated by Dr. Arch C. Cree,
secretary and treasurer of the com
mittee, that the program Thursday
would keep the committee engagea
and that the body will remain in ses
sion all day, except for luncheon,
Fifty-one prominent ministers and
laymen o fthe State compose the
committee,
The work of the convention is di
vided among several comrmittees, and
it is expected that they will all have
matters of importance to be discussed
during the session.
The officers of the committee are:
President, Judge Andrew J. Cobb of
Athens; vice president, Dr. John D.
Mell, Athens; recording secretary,
Dr. B, 8. Railey, Atlanta; executive
gecretary, Mr. Arch C. Cree.
The members of the committee are
Andrew J. Cobb, Athens; J. M. Dodd,
Carroliton; H. W. Gaines, Atlanta;
F. L. Hardy, Newnan; J. M. Hay
more, Waycross; Ed Jarman, Baxley;
C. W, Minor, Americus; A. J. Mon
crief, Rome; R. V. Paulk, Ocilla; John
B. Payne, Blue Ridge; J. ¥, Purser,
Atlanta; W. H. Rich, Elberton; Ben
S. Thompson, Madison; R. F, Willing
ham, Macon; W. A, Wray, Sanders
ville; T. R. Christie, Savannah; G. J.
Davis, Hartwell; O, P, Gilbert, Bruns
wick; John R. Hall, Moultrie; T. C.
Hardman, Commerce; W. H. Harris,
Thomasville; J. G. Harrison, Macon;
M. Ashby Jones( Atlanta; D. Kirk
land, Savannah; W, H. Major, Atlan
ta; Hubert McAfee, Woodstock; J. E.
Sammons, Griffin; J. C. Wilkinson,
Milledgewville; W. M. Anderson, Qui.-
man; Claude Bond, Toccoa; E, C. Col
limg, Reidsville; 8. B. Cousins, Colum
bus; Norman W. Cox, Barnesville;
(‘harles W, Daniel, Atlanta; C. W,
Durden, Tifton; W, H. Faust, Win
der; H. M. Fugate, Macon; J. R
Hampton, Moultrie; F. C. McConnell,
Atlanta; J, P. Nichols, Griffin; Henry
Alford Porter, Atlanta; B. S, Railey,
Atlanta; D. W, Key, Monroe; T, H.
Robertson, Gainesville; J. C. Solomon,
Fitzpatrick: B. D. Ragsdale, Macon;
and E. J. Forrester, Sparta.
* . .
Benefit Association
Of Rail Men Elects
Members of the local post of the
Benefit Association of Railway Fm
ployees met Wednesday night at the
Red Men's Wigwam to elect officers
and choose a name for the post. It
was agreed it should be known as
Atlanta Division No. 70. The fo'{-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled: J, 8. Florence, president; J.
A. Smith, Luther Robinson and Roy
Felker, vice presidents; J. Lindborg,
secretary; A. B. Upshaw, guard. All
are employees of the Southern Rail
road.
The lodge membership i{s 1,00. The
organization has recently been per
fected to promote good feilowship
and to care for the sick. It is be
lleved that the membership will be
greatly increased when other roads
offer their co-operation.
A smoker was held and committees
appointed to arrange permanent
meeting quarters and for a so
clal event in April.
Tech Students to Hear
. - -
Collier on Engineering
“Sales FEngineering” will be the
subject of an address Thursday night
by W. R, Collier, general 'sales man
ager of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, before the student
branch of the American ‘lnstitute of
Electrical Engineers at Georgia Tech.
Other addresses for the near fu
ture, including one by R. 8, King of
the experimental engineering depart
ment, on ‘““The Manufacture of Iron
and Steel,” and another by C. E. Ben
nett, special engineer for the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, on
“Lightning Arresters.”
Members of the senior class in the
departments of electrical and me
chanical engineering at Tech have
planned an inspection trip to indus
trial plants in Birmingham and an
other to Tallulah Falls within the
inext sow weeks,
i .
Salvation Army Work
. -
Praised by Pershing
Atlanta officers of the Salvation
Army Thursday received a copy of
the letter of Gen. John J. Pershing,
commending the service to American
soldiers by the Salvation Army and
endorsing the second liome service
fund appeal scheduled for May 10 to
20, The letter, which was voluntary,
was written to Commander F)van-‘
geline Booth, head of the organization
in the United States, |
“Your crganiaztion and its indivi
dual men and women workers, by the
excellence of their work and their
self sacrifice, endeared the Salva
tion Army to all those divisions to
which they were attached and spread
its good name to every part of the
American expeditionary forces,”
General Pershing wrote. *“My Dbest
wishes go with vou for its future
success and progress.”
v .
Tech R. O.T. C. Review
And Parade Postponed
The weekly review and parade of
the Tech R. O. T. C. regiment at Grant
Field was postponed Wednesday on
account of bad weather. The same
program will be given next Wednes
day at 4 o'clock at Grant Field.
Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets relieve the Headache’ by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature E. W.
Grove on box. 30c.—Adv.
Q verentr )
o /
. \ . « . >
A Film That Has Made Theatrical History!
. e
Far North, in the land of the midnight sun, that white hell with its barren snow wastes stretch. / _
ing to the horizon, where the thermometer freezes and the hungry wolf pack hunts and howls at e
the kaleidoscopic Northern Lights, John Keith, a fugitive accused of murder, is hounded for three P
years by the relentless Royal Mounted Police. From the jaws of death he snatches one great y *?"»’f
chance of escape which brings about a series of startling situations, the like of which has never ' ;,‘- x,;‘?
been duplicated on stage or screen. s K ;‘ifl
32 e
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This master achievement of Marshall Neilan, the young director.genius, has won a place for § o
itself in the annals of motion picture history. It makes Curwood’s story live as has no other pro- ? §B
duction of recent years ] , (4
oo The cast includes such | ;{:‘/ 8 i
P i artists_as Lewis Stone, | [EREL |
‘g{k Marjorie Daw, J. Barney {ERSF} S 8 iy
i i Vool Ty ak and N e
A First National T e %leo séa}yffrioflov . L
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Scenario by ADRIAN JOHNSON
COMING TO THE i :
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AT 'x PR N A W g;g» 45,5 g cesses of the day. ‘\
R s :‘“\* SRR B SRR o 0 Kerry Sarle was the head of the publishing house of Barle & Co., 4
TGN NG TR R iR N §iih whose magazines April's writings had helped toward fame.
3;{.,";;5 R e » i AXA April wrote a story which she reads to Ketry Sarle—a story of
> ¢ "‘&%\.‘s{“-:;ES:'?';;-'."__. SRR S PRY L R NAR romance and adventure which carries the reader from the dreary )
Eo A »@S&M\ e R ’V; library of an English mansion to a costume ball in Greenwich Vii-
R b PR P T T ," B lage and on, by ocean liner, to & dramatic moment in a hut in
g ; R:} o s RA4 F R Cape Town, South Africa.
g X BLRRS R SRR :‘ As the tale is spun by April, she borrows Kerry Sarle’s name and
h B e B - SRS character for her hero, a South African milllonaire.
3 R ) A 5 PG Bt R For the whimsical, daring adventuress of the story she ecoolly
¥ 8 R e PORRMRER T A names herself,
¥k ; ST & O : g {, e There are thrilling moments of threatened tragedy, where scam
) o P i B ¥ e R dal (and even death) lurks in the wake of her ship of romance,
3 . 2 AN S o A RN S But for the seeming folly of April in the story the April of real
St A R o B b MR D S life is weaving a romance with quite another view: Y
3 4 SEETRS LS S ; L, NGRS oSN Kerry Sarle thought her a fine little pal He teok her charms
g E P <V. % 5 AR SR for granted. He had never noticed that real love was just areund
! 5l 3 2 = S . PR the corner, G
. g e L e A j N April's method of securing the final chapter for her delightful fio
x ¢ SR \-s‘.:'“ ;_'f"l::_'_:;g:g',:lfl..;:; 4 Rog "f tion romance is the beginning of a new story for April and Kerry.
4 Rt e R R T
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by - 'T;-‘\«;- F.. R '\“‘h\w R Have you ever thought out a pretty love stoty with a charming
. 850 S X %\Q 3 ¥ "'5311'::3%N:7: BRSa g A heroine and an attractive hero? If you have, write it into a Brief
A S ; B . MEEEESEREA 4 m X scenario and try to win the SI,OOO prize which the Cosmopolitan ,i
g b S p 5 { NN Lt N B Productions offers for the best short scenario snitable for Miss Da
-0 R ¥, L SRR - < vies.
YR e % 3 ST« To learn the general type .of scenario desired, sees
b oy ’ : £ “April Folly,” 2t the leading moving picture theaters, or
; A 3 :~‘ el \N read the story in the Hearst publications, or have it told
X R N X i, 38 to you. Contestants are not required .to see the pheto
o o .oa § J . play of “April Folly'" to enter this contest.
J AR eRy o X% g Write a clean, whoiesome love story with an entertaim-
L SRR S y ing series of incidents and a good moral. Tell the story
T . ' R SR e AR *‘ in a straightforward way—no florid writing.
- 5 * R ¥ 5 AR If the scenario is good enough to be used, Cosmopeft
. 3 ¢ B RV’ " AR tan Productions will pay for it, in addition to awarding
§ o RN 5 g b RAT i 7 e the SI,OOO prize. In fact, others than the prize winning
5 s B % § D g 8 scenario may he bought. ’
y N " ¥ BTR RN e ¥ iy ,Of course, Cosmopolitan Productions hasplenty of great
R e R R R, B stories, but it wants to encourage new . writers and
£ Rol s 5 i SRR Y & WSy Ideas. If you have good ideas send .them . in. You may
v 3 RS RS RS R TN »; B win the SI,OOO prize and open a career for yourself
B % R 43 23 % € % as a
[ \ L iy A A cne O SRVTIRGEE R PR R writer.
" LR s oy R SR oSR T R SRR 0 Do not exceed 2,000 worda No storfes will be returmed
3 3 Y SSI BEe 5 O TR R SRS B R g which are not accompanied by a self-addressed, stam
y & Re Rl O RNy RSPt , ped
8 RTP o e aa .\‘\‘\ TN ',-"-:‘jig:g SN e envelope. This contest closes May Ib.
ity EY y X PRUTPRITE. O AR a'f’ o AR The judges will .be Marion Davies, Cosmopolitan Produe-
SRR ; DA R R Do R R TR tlons' star; Williarmn Le Barron, the distinguished play
¥ %@\ A h SN = ;:_ wright, and Ray Long, Editor-in-Chief of the International A\
I LA TR y ) G R U VR e Magazine Co.
SN R A E AR R e SRR Bend your scenarios to Cosmopolitan Productions,
_,z;‘ R g RENGD g ‘S R e S ~‘~; 729 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
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