Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, January 01, 1932, Friday City Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO shing Publishin . ‘ ub ve 10 Raise n Driv I Begi sts Baptis ah rl : & 44 ¢ § i § 5 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 1 intenaive campaign will be launct ed within the next few days 10 raisc funds to liquidate the debt which “MNovers over the Morris Memoriil *“Building, the home of the Sunda School Publishing Board of U National Baptist Convention ol 1 United States, Inc., according to un snnouncement made here Monaa “morning by Dr. A, M. Townsend secretary of the Board This campaign will take the 1o of urging those individuals organ- | izations, Sunday Schools, churche and the like to pay up s pledges made in a seven yedr cd paign launched at the Ft. Worlh | construction of this building, whicl " is one of the finest owned and operated by our group in the world. According to Dr. Townsend ' for the first years the per centage " of collection on these pledges wus very gratifying and encouraginy put during the past two years therc " "has been a decided decrease which . 'has worked hardships upon theswe * secking to erase this debt from the books of the convention. ~ Dr. Townsend made it clear thut “‘the debt on the Publishing House, which is known as the Morris Main “orial Building, was not that of tie Sunday School Publishing Bousd alone but of the Convention. The Sunday School Publishing Boavd fwhich is under his direct super vision has completed each year *out of the red” and has borne in the largest measure the indebted ness of the Publishing House. According to his report at the special session of the National Bup tist Convention held in Memphis recently the net operating profit of { h e Sunday School Publishing i3oard for the year ending June, 1931, was $88,949.59 with the total ash sales amounting to more than +189,500. 4 Appeals to All Bapiisis In making his appeal to the 20 400 or more underwriters for pay ments on their pledges, Dr. Town .end stated: The Morris Memorial Butilding belongs to us and it is up to us to .eep it. No one factor in the Bap f«{ Denomination has done more 10 'gain the esteem and respect of ither denominations a n d racial ..roups than has the erection and wauipping of this building as well 2s the work that is being accom plished here. We have been hard hit by the depression with the ciosing of the banks, sudden calls for payment of leans and an ap palling decrease in donations and eoniributions, therefore, =we ure urging person, organization o r church to make a strenuous effort to pay something on your pledge. “The Sunday Publishing Board per se, does not need this house in order to supply the literature for the denominaticn required of it Hne Dublishing Board c o ul d operate under a tent and did not have to spend the thousands of dollars spent in equipment. The Baptist Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention {white) has been operating all of these years and does not even own 4 piece of machinery, yet last year's report shows that the or ganization did business amounting tc more than a million Aollars, Were it not for helping to pay the Publishing House debt our Board would not have to appeal to any one for one penny - *And vet we have anolher tosk namely, 1o train and develop our L people in the printing art. Our ‘soung men and women have not tiad the chance to learn the reual printing art. nor do they have the i wppurlunity in any lage neasure # 10 become real bookkecpers and accountants. Hence the necessity of “four investing thousands of dollars in a4 modern printing plant and of fices where our boys and girls can become proficient in these crafts : and vocations. So it is up to every * 'Baptist to answer this-appeal. Help your denomination rehabilitate it self and make this Memorial Build ing real OURS.” = What Is at Stake The Morris Memorial Building is 1} located right in the very heart of ~ the city of Nashville just one block it from the City Square and Muni i ripal building. just ofie block from =: the main thoroughfare from Nash i % ville proper and to what is known as East Nashville and two blocks = from the State Capitol Building. It is five stories from the street level with ample basement space. The building is fireproof throughout constructed of steel and concrete. stone and brick. Its exterior is faced with seleet buff Indiana Jimestone and the architecture i af the Doric type with memorial ¢ffect representing a million dol lar investment. . In this beautiful structure i housed the various departmenis of the Sunday School Board. with it modernty equipped printing plant and the offices of other denomin:- tional officers and repartments such as THE VOICE, the Historio grapher, the Auditor, and Editors of Sunday school and denomina tional literature. The printing plant. which has been termed as one of the best equipped in the eountry consists of six linotype machines, four cylind gc presses, three of which are . < » . anley Employees Honor President Hanley Emplovees Honor sidel o - N b o goiiboo e B | Y 0 OO Sl . SRR R S R MRS s ;:tx o B St SRR A o ACSRAAGRS SRS ,g;)'-(\,\wg B P S ORA R, PR K £ BTGNS T e ARG SRR R R N R N s RS ; -,’;:itf-\‘-,-i-z':)h,«:‘- S e T R SRR —~ P 3 3y A g RS AR 6 S RPN X P o ) &“, ‘;“ ':?;\A‘;'(‘v R (s &.{‘.;‘\_\ U: R R et AR Gy " AL DL, < sy W R S S TN S e PSRk A 2 SR oD RSO E E i AP “Q R R TR KLY N s ,," T:L: XL 3 \" g { S . i S S R RS L RS 1 NG 2 P R e i | 5 e B R Feog ! 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B R R RS AR B C o : ErERC R R RN | R A0 e &%ga;fl_' SRR 5 W e Tt | BRAEES R SRR & e WRe | SR S }0 LR N L2 R a2 MBI = & SRR { \\ JQ v 3 2 Gl 2 £ s bt SRE : Sai . . g 4 B A R LR 3 G R RN N s e o o AR | | R s e A VA i 053 SN AN SRR SN RO . i . - - H HINLEY Celebrating the forticth mile ctone in lite of their ppesident the trtvirded employveos oo Gl FHaniley n..vz'.‘p;m_\' presented Qite il dRspi ing pieture from the out e, 1o cay nothing of the mtere ting tulks Letened 1o and vitis te it on fio inaide Chreiime niishil G0 dus Ertl i i1 g Thieee ot ored sl IE Tiley with o sumptaons bivthiday baugiid L. | The affair was tponsoted by P, E.| Wililams and T 2 Ellictt with the! boarty co-operaiion of the other em ployes of the company, 5 B Goire Ir was nopsler of ceremonies | Quite o sumptous, four course tur- | cov dinner was claborately prepar i and bountifully served. so much! - that- - many of the gUbsis wcreE amenting over the faect that their tcmachs would not hold all that the siates held. Some cne was heard o remark that fhee s one fiape hat Old Man Depression wis put in e boeck ground. Ay Gore gnittoducing the speak. rs of the evening in his cheertul manner, had a short speech from | . ® ® Sues Millionaire (Continuea from ‘Fage 1) she complained lo the trustees, and Ithey denied uny knowledge of such a trust fund. Thurs, the source of thie check: becomes a mystery. | Mrs. King declares that she first met King when he was prosecting for oil in Arkansas. When his search became suceessful, he made a fortune uand returned to New York with her and established her in the PFlushing home which he purchased for that purpose. They continued the alliance until his death in 1961 When King died. the suit alleges, Janies Terry Gardiner became (rus tee of the estate, Myoo King started to bring aclion against the estate at that tirme, she avers. but refrain ed when appeals were 1nade 1o her spare Kinpg's mother the shock of the miscegenation It s oot tiis time, she alleges, that vhe was pro imised the $50 monthiy income for the rest of her life. When Garamner tdied in 1812 Peabody. lcrry and Melcher became trustee of the estate, - Th fhe present suit the woman names as co-defendants with the itrustees gix helis ol Gardiner: ‘These socially prominent white Ipersons are Florence Gardiner fHall iMargaret 1. Fairweather. Doane |Gardiner. Ely G Gardiner. Anne G Pier and Benjamin W. Frazier. Both Mrs. King and her attciney, {Herman N. Schwatlz of 165 Broad {way, Manhattan, refuse 1o discuss ithe case. A reporter, calling ut the S Flushing home. was met Ly 4 young man who =aid he was the woman's son:. He toa refused to discuss the case boevond referring all inquiries to the lawyver . The present lawsuit promises to revive investigation into the un= isolved murder of John Ancona, iwhite Corona junk dealer. who was shot fo death on the nieht of Nov ember 13,1929, Ancovi's compan ion at the time of his death in a parked automobile on a4 lonely Bayside, 1. 1. road was Mise Ada King daughter of the complainant Miss King is alleged ta be one of the two children born of the com mon-law marriage between the ‘millionaire and Mrs King I Ancona, 38 vears old and ‘the father of five children, had curriec equipped with automatic — Cross feeders and two with exicnsion de livery: one No. 6 Optimus press; ment and that of the composing 1001, | In concluding his announcement, Dr. Tuwnsend stated that this cam paign would not in any way con flict with that which will be map ;ped cut at the forthcoming meeting of the FExecutive Board of the Conventior. that will be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. in February 1932, The muain effort will be made in the direction of the collection of pledges alrcady made. "If these pledges are paid’ said Dr. Town send “our worries will be over and the Denomination will not only be sailing on financial solidarity is concerned. Truly we have some ?thinq that is worth putting forth ievery effort to retain.” ench of the departinental neads frnmi the highest to the least, and each| responded, in order that the pubh(" may see the corps that help to make up the Hanley contingent. Short| speeches were made by a few of] the guests, and especially m!ercstm;.’,i were the talks made by T. J Fer-| guson of the Pioneer Loan and Savings Association and Mr. Toney. | from the theq! | During the evening, the honoree,| Mr. Hanley was presented with ul birthday token from the mnpl(,)_\'cvs.i ~and all insisted on a speech from! ' him. He responded, in his wvsual,| | cuave. cool manner, sketching brief i ly on the business from its early, } incipiency, through its travails, vt('..' and stressed the fact that it had] praved many storms, and through ail| of its struggles of depression, com petition and enmity. it was still braving the idea and it was his \'.‘i.\'h{ aitm and desire that even after he| ' had passed the {inal birthday anni-| versary, it would still go on and on. I At conclusion, those that wished, remained to dance Miss King out riding on that fate ful nigsht. As they were parked on the lonely roadside. another car drew up beside their machine and a white man who has never been identified stepped to the ground, opened the door of Ancona’s auto maobite and fired pointblank at the seated man. The junk dealer was not killed instantly. He made the girl alight from his car and drove the machine to the nearest police booth, where he reported the sheoting. He was jrushed to Fiushing Hospital in an rambulance bt died a few hours later. Miss King was held in $10,- 000 bail as a material witness while ‘the police sought her divorced white husband tor questioning in (the shooting. i The woman told the police !.?!‘11% she had married Virgil Hite, '~.‘.i;n| was then in the United States army, | in 1913. The ceremony was por- | formed in Canada. Hite was later | transferred to Fort Totten at Bay- | side. The couple were divorced | three years later. The former wife | stated that she had not heard from | Hite since 1925 when he was in, (Texurkana, Texas. The white 1:.:-41} (was never found and the woman lwas finally released. It was brought out that Miss King had known Ancona since August of 1928, Several persons were questioned by the nolice, including Ancona's wife and other members of his family, but the case remained un solved It is understood that the frustees admit the common-law relationship between the millionaire and Mrs. King but deny and knowledge of a trust fund for her. '+ The present suit bears a startling similarity to the Letitia Brown- Carleton Curtis suit of 1927, which revealed a common-law relation ship between a former maid and a millionaire scion of a soeially prominent white family for a per iod of seventeen yvears. Letitia sucd for the recovery of a frust fund of a quarter million dollars, but lost her vuse.when it was ~ broven by letters that she had sup ported a gigolo, Garland Patton, ~how indicted in a hot stuff ring, . While receiving money from Cu!‘~y ll? i . - . > t Jail Porter Gets Job i ’ . T Job Back at City ‘ C t .our L MEMPHIS Ténn Dee 29 Jack Sparks, former porter at | the eity court, was reinstated as an : mployee at police department on | Monday night after Chief Will Lee dismissed him two months ago on charges of liguor implications made by another Negro. Reinstatement of Sparks came through the request of the jail custodian. Patrick Shee han. Although Judge Fitzhugh dis missed the liquor law vioclation charges in which Sparks and Bob Gans were accused of trafficking liguor from the city jail. Chief [.ee . dismissed them both. THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. Darrow, Hayes ‘ 5 ; (Continucd from Pape One) except as to the possible effect on our clients. But we will engage in no controversy between organiza tions “The interest'of Mr. Darrow and myself was enlisted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The interest of Mr. Chamblee was enlisted by the Inter national Labor Defense. But in our view, that should make no differ ence since ail the attorneys should represent only the defendants. It the other lawyers don't feel thutl way and if the defendants want them, we are through ,with feclings: of regret that we cannot help but] with feelings of relief as escaping| the grave responsibility. ; ‘T'o Represent Boys ! “The matter may be straightened out before the cases are heard, but| if we appear at all it miust be in! vecognition of the fact that we re present only® the defendants and | will be guided wholly by our jud‘,{l'-l ment as to what is best for lht‘m,"" Representatives of the I L. l).l would welcome the * entrance nI| these famous lawyers into the case but not as long as they have :my‘ connections with the National As-| sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Acording ta Mr. Waketield, i nview of statements issued by hte Negro assocrassun, we feel it is impossible for us or the defendants to permit the entrance of any attorney represnting that organization.” The N.A.A.C.P. has taken a very definite stand against anything that savore of commun 1sm. | Both Mr. Darrow and Ir. Hayes have made it plain that they have no connection whatever with Com munism and Mr. Darrow stated that he wouid not consider enterning the cases in any connection with any communistic organization. Sim ilar expressions were given by Mr Hayes who modified his statement somewhat by indicating that he and his colleague might enter the hu manitarian undertaking and drop their N.A.A.C.P. connection if the other lawyers would drop thew [ I1.D. affiliations. This the commun istic lawyers refused to accede to Sacrificing Boys Although both sides left them selves open for further considera tion prior to departure from the Magie City the LD altorneys have practically refused to with draw the conditions under which Mr. Darrow and Mr. Hayes might enter the case. The allege that they would break faith with their clients the boys and their relatives if this were done. At the same time they refused to enter the case with the salvation of the boys, rather than the advancement of their propa ganda in view. If that were the cace, they would be willing to sac ritfice their affilliations with the L I.D. and attempt tfo save the lads for the mere sake of humanity ard not attempt to davance themselves politically. The IL.D. lawyers have stated that they will make no concessions while the general feeling in Birm ingham among those who have kept in touch with the case from its inception is that the Communists are attempting to advance their cause and make a big play for the svmpathies of the so called down trodden darker race is being car ried the wrong way through their stubborn refusal to get out of the caseand give someone who 1s hon estly interested a chance. [t is felt that the boys are being sucrificed to Communism. Walter White. execulive secretary of the N A ACPE, spent Sunday here in consultaticn with the law vers. No local lawyers are involved in the case as far as has been learn ed as Communistic propraganda is not weleomed here Railroad Men To Send R.epresentatives‘fi To Washington For U. S. Mediation | Board Meet To Watch Interests | | BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan 14 | Aclion to protect the interests ot the race workers in the transporta tion departments of the various railroad systems of the country was taken at a special meeting of the Colored Association of Railway Trainmen Sunday morning and af ternoon at the Little Masonic Casi no. The conference which was at tended by nearly two hundred re presentatives from all parts of the country. was presided over by H. }. Funderburg, president of Local Number Four of Birmingham. The chief topic of discussion, a side from the making of prelimi nary plans for the national conven tion this summer at Baton Rouge and conditions in general. centered around the proposal issued by the various railroads in the country to the men on November 1, to accept a voluntary reduction in wages to the wmount of ten per cent on ac. count of economic conditions. Members of the white brother hoods have rejected the proposition on the grounds that new contracts would have to be issued and that. would necessitate Federal action in ¢nse changes are made. Since this matter is going to the federal gov ernment for action the colored workers want to be represented in the arbitration. At ‘he time that the original comtracts were drawn up the coior ed workers were not represented The men wish to have reoreesnta tives presnt when the matter come: un before the United States Med;- ation board at Washington. D C and it -as definitely decided that President Gaar., Baton Rouge. La and the attorney for the vroup be present at the arbitration meetin ¢ ac well as any other officials why might be able to be at the nation: capitol at the time. The subject of this move is to adequately piotect rules and working eonditions thut might affect members of our vroup in the event that a new contruct Ex Slaves 1o Also Receive Honor \t Program This Afternoon. Hon. Ben J. Davis Is Principal Speaker ' . | RIRMINGHAM. Al Jun 1| l Today will be a big day in lhl'v; { mingham with the observance ot { the anniversary of the signing of| { the' emancipation proclamation at fu large muass at the Industrial High‘ !school at one o'clock this afternoon | l:xt which the Hon. Beno J. Davis, | jof Atlanta, one of the nllt\‘t:fitndi;;g'_i [ orators and politicians of the race, will deliver the principal address, 4 huge parade at vieven ()'clm:k,l tand a banquet honoiing the ex-| slaves following the mass meeting! ;as the high spots ‘ { The dictinguished Georgian, who! was at one time Republican com-! mitteeman from Ga was \w-l(-;nxn~' ed at the Terminual station Thurs day afternoon by @ nuinber of lead- | ing citizens A rveception was ht-ld! at the Elks Rest. later in the eve | ning at which time all citizens wvn-! 'gin-n a chance to greet the out-| 's‘l;mding personage in an informal | manner. | Headed by the Tuggle Instituteg - band, a mammoth parade in which| ,civiv. social and religious organi ‘zzuiuns as well as school children - will participate, will leave the Elks| Rest at eleven o'clock and proceed| on Eighth avenue to the Industrial High school. Lieut. Molton H. Gray will be marshall of the parade. That the older folk will not be forgotten at this time has been as sured and elaborate plans have been made to pay a special tribute to all ex-slaves. Citizens are asked to cooperate with the general com | mittee by assisting all of the elder | ly persons to be present at thv! { celebration where a section will be kx'u;m'\w’ for them A vnrnn‘:ittnvl working under the direction of ' Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Weaver have completed preparations for a ban !qm-? fellowing the afternoon’s pro oram and every ex-slave and elder ly person attending will be special puests at this affair which will be held in the cafeteria of the Indus trial High school. Leaders of church, civie, social and educational organizations have cooperated in putting this occasion over in a grander style than has been heretofore attempted in Birm ingham and citizens are advised to come to the auditorium early if they wish to obtain seats Principal A. H. Parker of the Industrial High school and other school !v:ulm‘sl have urged their students to be present and hear the outstanding and instructive speaker. Birming nam's religious, business, profes sional and fraternal leaders are ready to show the prominent Geor gian some real Magic City and Alabama hospitality. It is believed that Ira T. Bryant. secretary-treas ~urer of the A. M .E. Sunday school union, Nashville, will be here for the gala occasion. ' Heading the program which will start promptly at one o'clock, will | Bullies Another at e Party; Is Fined RIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 1— Refusal of Willie Tolbert, Zion City to listen tg eGorge Balatse. 7401 Madrid avenue, Monday night. led to a twenty five dollar fine Tuesday in the Recorder’s court. A number of voung people had met and molesting Robert Vandiver, of 7332 Madrid avenue. The host ask ed him to stop and sent Robert out of the room. Still dissatified and full of mischief, Willie followed Robert into the next room and grabbed ' him. strifling him over the head - making a long gash. He also knock i ed Miss Vandiver to the floor. .decided upon This will be the first time that the interests of our group have been looked after by the men to be affected in the drawing up of such a document | Denied entrance to the wlnloi brotherhoods, the Colored Railway | Trainmen et in Memphis in 1918 and perfected their organization. There aré nearly two hundred lo cals in eighteen different states at the present time. President Gaar,| who was severely shaken up in an' automobile accident Christmas, night as he and his family were en route to their home in Baton Rouge | after setting up a new local at Shreveport, site of - the next con vention, was unable to attend the meeting Sunday. Mrs. Gaar and their son and daughter all suffered, severe injuries and broken bones. | Following the afternoon session,’ a banquet was held at the Little: Masonic Casino. music for which was furnished by Howard Funder burg and his orchestra and Miss! Funderburg, who was home for her Christmas vacation from Tuskegee! Institute where she is a student. A mong the outstanding workers at the gathering were Grand Treasur er., W. M. Miller, Knoxville. dis trict orcanizer; A. B. Hartsell. of Knoxville, Tenn; and Ieo Park, district organizer. Spartanburg, S. C'. A number of telegrams as well as recommendations from the floor, urged H. H. Funderburg to enter the race as candidate for national secretary. Jf Mr. Funderbusg ac cepts. it will be the first time that the large railroad center situated in the Magic City has taken a very active part in the formation of plans and policies. WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 1 — (ANP) T h e Wichita Beacon, leading white daily paper of this city. in clnded the St. Matthew C. M. E choir in its Christmas Eve program uf music. be that natigpally famous orator Mr. B. J. Dgvis. Fellowing a selec tion by the Tuggle Institute band the audience will join in the singing of the National Negro Anthem Litt Every Voice and Sing”. Rev. E M Morton will give the invocation af ter which the audience will sing “I Couldn’t Hear Nobody Praving.” “Our Ex-Slaves" is the topic of the speecl) of Rev. £ W, (look, while Rev. J. D. Goodgame is to speak on “Educating Our Youth.” Miss Edith Rayfield, popular school teacher and voealist, is to sing a solo. Mr. T 1, Hale instiictor at Industrial High school, will tell of the progress of members of our race in literature, The religious ogani zation of our group is to be dis cussed by Mis. Daisy V. Johnson, national: president of the Women' Home and Foreign Missionary So ceity of the A. M. E. Zion Church Preceding the speaker of the day will be a solo by Mrs. Luvine Jack son. Mrs.- A D Zuber, secretary ot the colored ¥ W. C. A will talk on “Women's Social Activities,” fol lowing Mr. Davis' address , after which musical numbers will be presented by the Ben Allen Chorus of the Bethel Baptist church, 23rd street, south, and the Miles College quartet, Many Features A review of “Our People During Slavery Times,” by Mrs. Beatrice Griffin and “Better Relations With in the Race.” by J. B. Sims, are oth ¢r scheduled speeches. Musical numbers will include a vocal selec tion by Mrs. lilian Stone Moore, and a spiritual, “I'm So Glad Trou ble Don't Last Always” led by Mrs. S. E. Williams. Rev. J. T. Wat kins will pronounce the benedic tion. Other Communities Other nearby communities are also planning a large celebration m‘ honor of the signing of this docu ment. Bessemer will not be far be hind in its observance. Out at Homewood a program will be pre sented at the Friendship Baptist church at seven thirty in the eve ning with Rev. G P Crosby ds master of ceremonies. Preceeding the event. a parade will be led by the Rosedale Junior High school band. Mrs. J. Lee, president of the Parent-Teacher Association backed by the women. will engage a con test with Prof. G. W. Johnson, of the trustee board. Rev. J. P. Wat kins, recently elected treasurer of llhv Alabama Baptist Association L and pastor of the Trinity Baptist zl'h\ll'(‘h RBirmingham, will deliver | the principal address. Other fea | tures will be five minute speeches lhy ex-slaves. music by the school band, community chorus. and the Misses Alberta Readus, Dallas Brad ley and Mary Julia Grier and a reading by Miss B. 1. Drake Emancipation services will be held at the First Baptist church of Fairfield with the Rev. E. W. Wil liams. pastor of the church, as mas ter of ceremonies. All organizations in Fairfield, religious, civic, and otherwise, are cooperating to make this event an outstanding one Musical numbers will be furnished by the Jones Chapel A. M. E. choir, Thompson Chapel A M E. Zion church choir, First Baptist church choir, and the Union choir. Rev. E. ' J. Odom is to deliver the principal I:Ad(h‘es.‘:. Others appearThg on the | program are Rev. I.. Cagles. Rev. M. C. Williams. Mrs. Dallas Wheeler | Dr. R. D. Anderson. Mr. C. D. Moor !m', Ji,; Mr. Abe Smith of Smith iand Craston. Prof. B. J. Oliver, prin cipal of the high school and Dr | W. L. Drake ' G W W WD AT B e ‘ i ACME POULTRY CO. : 401 P’ tree—0Opp. Oasis : :\'ur(l Egegs .'i‘.!c: i[lens. 1h. 20¢ | Roosters, 1h. : 15¢ § : We Dre:s 'Em Free ‘ (Yo 1 Bgws ey FREE SHOW TICKETS QUALITY Service Market 320 Whitehall, Cor. Winsor GET CNE OF OUR THREE DOLLAR CARDS, WHEN PUNCHED OUT YOUR RE CEIVE FREE TICKET TO "8§1" THEATRE. SPECIALS Shine Bone, Ib, . -hB Pig Tails or Ears, 1b. 7l Chitterlings, 1b . Glac Ribs, 1b. .. 1215¢ Smoked Links ,Ib. 1215¢ Mixed Sausage, Ib. 10¢ Souce Meat, 1b. . 1he Stew Meat, 1b. 10¢ Lard, ib. - e Streaked Bacon, ib. 10¢ oz Jowls, Ih. - 196 Peas, Ib. 5¢ Yard Eggs, doz. 20¢ White Potatoes, Ib. 3¢ Sweel Potatoes, 1b. 4c 12-1b. Ballard Flour Jic 24-1b- Ballard Flour 6le Octagon Soap, 2 bars 5 COME AND GET A CARD Buy From World Advertisers House Funds N & Hints to ;‘ v; LA . < T & ‘) House Wives -' ' rH ,"\ B A P 7" L .. 7 : HEE, _ R R ! \ R i > QW /z!» IS % e . e 7 o i /4 37«”\':.6 B sl « e ’5'?; . W1 A e aa /[’ .“ SO { olor In The Holidav Menu By Beulah Miteheli il ; Al ho time in the year is tho call for the colocful menu quite so insistent as it is at holiday time, It is then that the jaded appetites of the houschold call for something new and fresh and colorful There are many ways to provide this - in the setling or appointiients of the table, for one. A dainty cen trepiece of colored iruils of glass in a deep dizh of sparkling sapohire strikes a charniing note of color and makes the entive mcal move appetizing To World readers, however, there is another method of supplving col. or which will be found much more satisfactery in the long run. lLook carefully over the list of bargains to be found in each issue of the World - especially that which come Eiwood Matthews e e I R Streak ‘0’ lL.ean SALT MEAT 1b. 7c COUNTRY EGCS Doz, 1714¢ LAMB SHOULDERS b, 8l4c Camb o7 Bec STEW _ — 1b._be OLEQG Ib. 9¢c | Cheese |b. 14V4c ATLANTA’'S OWN Municipal Market Edgeweod Ave., ot Butler St. FREE PARKING LOT-—=\djoining Market Open Today Until 6:30 . M. specials for Teday & Tomorrow At Stall 32 in The Municipal Market, You 39 Wil Find the Finest Things to Fat at l.()w39 Prices. Fancy Drosied Poultry. g e LU L Lt AN e DL LI L L = v “,“ B (af-r : 5 ) J A “. ’, 2 g QUALITYHUSSISERVICE SR ESAERRER Vi e s | Pure LARD Ib. 74%c¢ Margarine, Nicoalh 7¢ Peas, Black-tye 1b. Sc Hog Jowl Ib. 15c Com Flakes lersey, pkg. 7:c Pork & Beans " .. §¢ Tomato SeUWP Ve Comp's,can G Doubile 0 Salmon ?cans1Qc Lima Beans|b'71/4c Navy Beans |b. 5¢ Northern Beans [b §¢ RICE Ib. 5c¢ FLOUR My-T-pure, 24 lbs. . ... 86¢ Ballard's Obelisk., 24 1b-. 93¢ CARNATION . Milk Tall Can 714¢ COFFEE Chase and Sanborn tdated) 1B .. .. ... . 3¢ Break-O-Morn, b, ... .21¢ QSS Serena, IL. . .....25¢ FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1932 ) out on Friday - choose your menu Hfor the week-end, with little or no regard for color and then put the color in it, Holiday meats - turkey, goose, duck or pork, are rich, hearty meats. The salad must be delicate. Here, then, is the place for the color that will charm the eye and foretell its delightiul flavor. Every well-stocked grocgr will supply these new food (-«:fux's in form convenient for use by even the inexperienced housewife. They may be obtained in red, orange, pink, yellow, green, violet - a glitt ering rainbow of colors that will make of your dinner table a maost attractive and alluring sight Best of all. they are inexpensive. Worid 1 Triday Dixen J.A.&JM. Smith, 6 Ib. Bag MEAL i2l5 ¢ Picnic Style Pork Shoulder ROAS;‘_I,‘,, lb. Qe Little Pi Saus;ge Ib. 19¢ Spare Ribs b 7l5¢ Pig Liver Ib ‘7l4¢ Breasfast Li.nk P Sausage b 21c TR PicnicHHams 121/