Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 11, 1931, Friday City Edition, Image 2

Atlanta world., December 11, 1931, Friday City Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO " Pitts Brothers ¥ “Continued from Page One) spainst the wall, which is about ree feet in height, and held him. " One of the Negroes sitting on E wall with him intervened and ssured the terrified Pitts that the ofticer would not harm him. Pitts %?eased his grip only to be shot _down by the officer upon doing so e Auto Fired On As an aftermath of the shooting Officer Waters auto was fired up on the same day shortly after mid might. In this shooting Harwell was glain as he was riding with the patrolman. Police arrested the entire Pitts family including the aged mother of the slain youth, Mrs. [Fannie vitts the brothers, Columbus and Buster, Johnnie B. Morrison. 14 sear old nephew of the Pitts, John Jones, John Morrison, = Earnest jdall, Will Sheffield, and Beecher Stewart, operator of a restaurant near®the scene of the Pitts sluying. Other members of the FPils! family said that police had grilled young Johnnie Morrison and rod him around all day in a car, The youth is said to have told that he heard his grandmother. M Fannie Pitts, tell the boys not 1o hurt the officer. This led to he arrest, Mother (ried Mrs. Pitts, crying, told World reporters that she had been curscd by policemen and threatened in un effort to make her admit makin the statement. The home of Columbus Pitt 1068 Fortress Street, was scavchod and a Sprinfieldrifle and pistol, one of which it is said to hav. fired the fatal shot, were found On June 30, indiciments werce obtained for four of the partics rested, Columbus Pitts, Buste Pitts, James Tharp and Eddis Morris charging them with th. murder of Harwell. Johnnie B Morrison and his grandmother were released as was Beechor St wart for want of prosecution The others were also released. M. C. Pitts. the slain brother, i said to have been employed 1y th Pavidson Paxon Store for a long time until he lost his mind over a disrupted love affair. He also had a cork leg, having lost it over 16 years ago in a train accident . Blown Up With ; (Continued from Page 1) the man playfully pulled out a hose attached to an electric pump used to remove paint from automobiles and applied it to Dudley. The air pressure inflated the man's stomach more than four and one half inches before the nozzle was turned off, which, according to doctors at Grady Hospital. rup tured every intestine in Dudley’s body. Dudley told a World weporter that the man ‘“James” had often threatened to use “the hose” on him, but he had never quite understood what he had meant by the term. Encouraged by white mechanics standing nearby, Wednesday, the tireman attacked the man render ing him practically helpless and 1n great pain. Only a feeble effort to get away probably saved his life. ‘At Grady hospital Thursday Dud- Tex. could find no reason for the a tackias he said he and James had never been in an argument or had nreviously disagreed about any thing. He admitted later however, that on the day of the attack he had been fifteen minutes late with {' Vimit 8 Ibs. to a Customer PureHog Lard 7 :¢ e Flour 24bs. 539¢ l Peas b B4 E.S. NEWBERRY BEEF, VEAL, PORK, MUTTON, GROCERIES Phone JA. 8515 WE DELIVER 1415 Jonesboro Road Fresh Pork Roast 1b. 10¢ Pure Hog Lard, Ib. 7%sc Pork Chops ib. 1215¢ Tender Steak ib 1215c Sugar Cured Hams Ib, 15c Tender Stew Beef Ib. Tlse SAVE SATURDAY Buy Groceries . And Meats ADVERTISED ON THESE PAGES - And Feel Welcome!! James' dinner, which he said mieght have angered his assailant and brought on the attack, Doctors at Grady performed an operation on the injured man Wed nesday night but carly Friday morning had not pronounced him to be yet out of danger. Debate (Continued from Page 1) red hands.” Appeal to Masses | Declaring that to build circula tion the paper does not print new: of interest to a few but uses only stories appealing to the lowest common denomination of human intelligence, Boyd-Carpenter con demned the American journals practice of giving whole sections to sports, which he said after all were unimportant. ’ | “Football,” Boyd-Carpenter opin 'ed. * is rather a silly game. Each "oroup alter a rather brilliant piece of work gathers into little huddle =¢~nm'«-r(-m'v.x to congratulate eact lother And after gong through il i the work and battle to get 1o 1 he lgoal post they come back to Un lcenter of the field to start all ove again.” I Cunry as first speaker tor the negative in arguing that the press lwas not the greatest danger fto 'democracy pointed out that “con | contration of wealth in the hands tof the few, unrestrained com |petition and economic imperailsm jare three greater dangers to demo coracy that {he press even dare o to | be.” According to Curry, who is a {junior student, the pres must break down ideals of democracy before it can become a danger.” | Press Just A Touo! | PRI aiill- pever aeeur - Curey caid “as the press is merely a tool lin the hands of other interests. The {movie and radio have a oreater | psyhic power of moulding public lcpionion and influencing the i thought of the - masses than 1he! press could ever hope to have. The press is controlled by cupjtalsm’ 'and should not be anymore ideal listic thun any other big business.” | I John Foole, the second sveaker for the affirmative. maintained | that forcing people to do anything | is dangerous. He pointed out that | less than 20.000 publishers (.-untr()lf all American publicatiShs, a fact, | he said, in their spread of a fine | insidious cloud of poisonous opin jon constituted a real and constant lly present danger to the world's | I democracy. f P Qeliluiialy. ‘ Denounce Crime News ‘ ' He denounced c¢rime news as un important and irrevelant to the real work and purpose of newsna pers. | 'It seems” he said, ‘that ‘American papers never feel quite | like they are grown up into big| journalism until they get a iuiv\'% [murder or a sensational activity of | la gang-leader to smear aii over the front page.’ ‘ { Tyler. as last speaker for the Enegative. asserted that the press was firth among the greatest dan (gers to democracy naming nation alism. capitalism. imperialism and inertism as far more disatrous to ,the press, which he termed to be ["hly the tool of these four. “There tfore” he argued;, ‘the absence of the press would not mean absence |of these dangers as they exist ‘where there is 1o press. ! * The press which prints news tof interest to all the people could “be nothing but the voice of the tpeople. which in every sense of the !1e-rm is democracy itcelf, rather than a hindrance to demorcacy,” he reasoned in conclusion. ) MARIETTA | STREET Spare Ribs |h 10¢ Loin Pork - Chops . 15¢ \n ﬁé;«l-{;x " La;ﬁﬁl ry : "‘;u—‘;; - Heater §$:3.95 Rabbit Live or Dressed 30c¢ Fresh Mullet Fish 6°sc 24 Ib. Capitola Flour 93¢ 12 Ib. Water Ground Meal 252 5 1bs. Sugar 25¢ 4 Bars Palmolive Soap 25¢ =R N - 2 \\\\ = RO( E i T oo | - P \ - % e / ( e S \ ¢ b 1 o/ by L L E © \: - : (/ ,,//\/ B \E.@_l s l J‘{)I g N ; ‘,: ¢ \ /3 s ° (1 Y '. V Ny ‘{\\\, ."'r - g V 9y ~ il R N\ B ™. 3 ik, NNl S > A ’(‘ ' 3 N & \ W : < 3. W N \ \ //, . VR ! .":(‘r \ ; g . oM 4 . R W w /- 2 O L > N " VoA Ve 8 .} = \g' 2 ‘o= 1 L TR TR, 4 = 7"“ : — -~/ /‘79 \'n“ / el s 858 KX 0 :\v R & TV e, Y i T .‘v,:.‘v \l/‘ g - U:.’ 5 A {\ﬁ‘ o ), Y < LN _— Housewive's Hints ‘Poor Man’s Pudding’ Sounds Like the Richest of Foods The whole recipe for this pudd ing calls for one pound of butter me pound of suet, one pound of sugar, two and one-half pounds ol pound of citran, one dozen eggs pounds of currantii one-fourth flour, two pounds of raisins. two sints of mille one cup of brandy or fruit juice. one-half ounece ot cloves. one-hall ounce of mace and wo whole nutmegs, or four tea spoons of grated nutmeg. The flour used 1n the original recipe was, of course, bread flour dand fruit, meces. are used today instead of brandy. Formerly the pudding was tied in a bag and boiled Tlive hours, while today we steam op puddings. One-fourth ot the re Leipe will eook in bwo and one-half Lheties 1non steatner - thiree - inche deep. , Separate the egg yolKks from the [ whites. Cream the butter, cugay i:md cgg volks together until t;l':\ grain of sular disappears and the i yoiks become light custard color ’Sifl one-third of the measurement {of flour with the spices and add to ithe butter. suger and cgy mixture {Then add the milk and flour alter Inately until the batter becomes ithick. Add the beaten egs whites tand - finally = chopped suet: the lground or finely cut citron. raisins. | currants and fruit juice Mix | thoroughly and pour into a paper lined steamer, The old way of cooking the pud ding was 1o pour it into a cloth bag If a bag is used it should be| wrung out in hot water and then| dredged inside with flour before | the pudding is added. The whole | recipe should be cooked by boiling | Jdive hours. Cool before removing from the bag. \ Sherry Sauce . The best of puddings aie still Ibetter when served with a delici- | {ous sauce. There is a sweet coo'r:r-i ting sherry on the market. whieh ist ja good substitute to use when lile! ;rccipc calls for brandy or sherry.! Uuality Service Market 32C Whitehall St,, cor. Windsor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUR BIG XMAS SALE BE GINS. We want all our colored friends and customers to attend :his sale. FREE ONE THREAD “0? ()R ER()(}M Jlld :0 qt. Bucket with a purchase of $2.50 or more. Ms:. 2739 Ballards Flour, 24 lbs, ... .65¢ Ballards Flour, 12 lbs. . 30e Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. 10¢ Irish Potatoes, 5 !bs. . . . 10c¢ Water Ground Meal, 6 Ibs.. 12¢ Bure Iard 1. = . . 7Lic Comp. Lard, 1b. ... . . Streaked Bacon, Ib. ... .. . . 9¢ Shine Bones. 1b,. . . . B¢ Pig Fatlsor BEavs, 1b. .. .7l:¢c Chittenlings; 1b: ... .. .. [13;c Reasts, Pork or Beef, |1b, 121s¢ ATLANTA'S OWN Municipai Market EDGEWOOD AVE. AT BUTLER ST. Open Daily 7 A, M. to 6:30 P. M.; Saturday 7 A. M. to 11 P.M. IT IS TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. WE CAN SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE IN THE FOOD LINE, You Are Always Welcome MUNICIPAL MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY DRESSED POULTRY —EGGS—CGUNTRY CURED HAMS AND BACON COURTEOUS TREATMENT ALWAYS MUNICIPAL MARKET Atlanta’s Finest Food Markets WELCOME YOU TODAY! THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. The proportions for this sauce are one cup of butter, two cups of powdered sugar and one-half cup of cooking sherry or wine. Heat the sherry in #a double boiler, bt do not allow it to reach the sim mering temiperature. Work the Lutter until it is soft and add the sugar a little at-a time and work until it is smooth. When the sugar is blended with the butter add the hot wine, one teaspoon at a timg, beating the sauce into a foamy tnixiture. . The beating increases the bulk of the sauce Serve it hot over heated "Poor man's pudding? or any Christmas plum pudding. (Sausage breadlets) | Maks a homemade sausage of onc-half pound of finely geound SPECIALS For FEEDAY and SATURDAY iast Fresh Mullets of the Seuson Mullet 61b. 6¢c. Strictly Fresh, Yard Eggs. icges doz. 33c. Alive, 1b. Dressed, Ib. Fryers 25¢ 28¢ A few Extra Fine, Any Size Geese Ib. 19¢ Any Size, Live or Dressed Extra Fancy Hens Ib. 23¢ l,i.u;;v.' Extra Fancy. No" Phone Ordess. First Come, First Served Ducks ib. 1™ Gobblers or Toms Turkeys 1b. 27¢ - Hens } Turkeys 1b. 30c¢ - Buy vour Christmas Turkey now and Save Money. Our ’l‘ut.g:_\'s are from the finest turkey farm in Alabama. They are extra fancy birds. Cannot be equaled elsewhere in Atlanta. We carry a complete line of iresh killel pork at the Oasis Market (upstairs). Pork Sausage Butter from pure sweet cream. Heme-made lye hominy and home-made cracklings. I We Dress 'Em Free While You Wait WARREN’'S Finest Poultry in South Main Store 195-7 Edgewood Ave, N, E. JAckson 1503 S | > Y OASIS MARKET Dressed Poultry and Meats Upstairs Live Poultry Downstairs Lhoof Add one fourth pound fine v ground unseasoned pork, one '.,'ny“v;\ ol st one-half cup of [ bread crumbs. one-halt teaspoon of | ralt. one-cighth teaspoon of pepper ::u‘,-' sixteenth teaspoon of nutmeg, Lor a licht seasoning of nutmeg, and | work these ingredients together el and roll the mixture in rolls| one inch in thickness. They should ibe four or five inches long to y_nu' a nice size service of meat, Z { Make o dough with two and one- | half cup of flour, two teaspoons | af — baking - powder nx:x-—lmu'lhi teaspoon ol salt and one cup ui; batter- Sift the dry ingredient: | and chop in the ‘butter until the mixture is smooth. Add sulficiontd water to make a soft dough tabout twosthirds - of a cup) Roil the| dough the thickness of pie crust and cut in oblong cuts large enougti to cover the rolls of meat. Cover | cach roll of meat with the dousgh | and pinch the edges together well in definite shapes. Perforate the ! MONEY-SAVING MARKET . ‘l 30-137 \\ ALABAMA NT. WA. 2483-2484 PURE LARD, b 7'.¢ Pork Chops, . i1c BRAINS b QC steak 1o LR%C SAUSAGE b 9 CHITTERLINGS It 7' ¢ SHUTLEY'SMARKET 20 BROAD ST., N. E., Near Marietta St. MA. 6639 Pure Lard &0 B¢’ G SALT MEAT ih. Gle PORK SAUSAGE Ib [0¢ Loin, Round, Porterhouse Steak b IS ¢ CHITTRLINGS Ibh. 7'¢ MULLEKTS Ibh.aJe FISH STEAK Ibh I3¢ NN NI Salmon 2 tms 19c Tomaioes 2Cas 17¢ Sugar 3hs 25¢ Pork & Beans Hican ¢ Pave's Fvaporated Milk """ 5for 21c Mother's Cocoa1lbpkg 125¢c World’'s Largest Seller P&G Soap 4Bars 15¢ O.K.S0ap 5Bars 23¢ Black-Eyed Peas 4 Ibs. 25c¢ Lima Lima Beans 1-/b8c Libby's, 1'5 Ib. Can Tripe i9¢c o Royal Choolate 3F€ Pudding BLUE RIDGE 17Lc MORNING JOY 35c¢ CAPITCGLA OR torty mion: 241bs89c Good Luck J OLEO 1b. 18c crust on the top of each roll. If this is ot done the dough will po) open to allow the steam to escap when the meat reaches the highet temperature. Bake in a mediuin oven fifty to sixty minute The crust should be delieately browned Part of the crust is moistened with the juice and fat from the meat Buy From World Advertisers Snider's Bottle Catsup 8-0z 10c Bee Brand Pepper Pkg. 7Vac Best Foods Salad Dressing Pt. 1Qc Comet Rice ;o Fc S(_re-ak Q' Lean - Slde Meatih. 9 c Whole Picrnic Hams|b 1315¢ Pork Ham Roast |b. 17V Pig Liver Ibw7l/2c Little Pig Sausage b 19c T ‘ Chops |b 15¢ & 19¢ B e Roast |b10c & 15¢ Beef Chuck ‘ Roast |b 15 & 19c Fruit Cake £ Materials A l.arge, Scoft Shell Almonds 1. 23¢ Bulk Mince Meat, Ib. 19¢ Large C Brazil Nuts, ib. 15¢ Large Paper Shell . Pecans, 2 oz jar 19¢ Shelled Pecans, 2 1h. jar 19¢ Assorted Mixed Nuts, Ih. 19¢ Bl:dd!'.d English - Walnuts, Ib. 23¢ Shelled . | Walnuts, 3oz jar 24c¢ Glace Cherries, 1b. A9¢ Glace Citron, Ib. 30¢ Glace Lemon Peely 1b. 3¢ FRUIT CAKE <" 79 ROGERS TIME IS LIMITED! WE ARE QUITTING! The GLOBE i3 going out of business BUY NOW FOR XMAS FORCE MAKES THESE PRICES FREE PREMIUMS DAILY s s iR SR LB R Quitting Business MEN'S HEAVY C" RIBBED 5 7 Union Suits 1000 Electric C Lamps Fach Ladies Guaranteed WASH DRESSES LADIES LON¢G PILE $ 95 COATS Exceptionul Values $16.50 Values MEN'S WO0O0L SUITS $3.95$4.95 ... Valuecs to 816,50 . .. NOW and The Globe Salvage Co. 123 - Whitekall Street - 125 108 - Broad Street - 110 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 Glace e vrange Peel, Ibh. 30c¢ Glace Pineapple, 1b. 45¢ Market Day Raisins, 2 Ibs. 19¢ Bulk Layer Raisins, Ih. 12V5¢ Sunmaid Raisins, pkg. 12V5¢ N‘ew Crop . Currants, pkg 15¢ Campbell’s Pitted Dates, pkg 15¢ Dromedary Dates, pkg 20¢ Nm.u.- Such Mince Meat, pkg 15¢ Libby’s Ib. Jar Mince Meat 21¢ Heinz Ib. Can Mince Meat 21¢ Men's O. D. WOOL c Army Shirts 3 OutingGowns ¢ Sleep warm in cold Weather Men's Good "(‘;l\'y4 c Work Pants in KHAKI and Pinstripes Men's fine grade c Broadcloth 5 9 Pajamas -