Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930,
Orangess DOBER . ... .. __.. . ~ o 29e
Grapes OB NaN - o lov. (... .0 .
Lemon ERMNNE. . 0. ..oy, L., N
New Potatoes, Spounds....__ .. .., . . . . 12¢
Celery, BBv i o vl N B
Lettuce; MR i L. e
600 Gallons Fancy Beans at Guaranteed Price!
washington Apples, Old Irrsh Petatoes. Sweet Potatoes,
Squash, Cucumbers, Tomatoes. General Line of Groceries at
Y THE BEST PRICES!
B. F. VonCANON, Manager
VonCanon-Wall Building—Lumpkin Street
Specializing
IN QUALITY
Meats and Market
Products
PHONES 1616 - 1617
PIEDMONT MARKET
240 North Lumpkin Street
IT is a saving habit to visit
the A&P store first when-l
ever you are in need of fine
foods. Because your feod
dollars go farther at an A&P
store. , ‘
Roo SL e
'L l( R a H
oo aBEE b N PGV E 6 c’ANs’4,fl-9;.;Czjj*.i"
BEANS
JUAKER MAID—REALLY OVEN-BAKED WITH TOMATO SAUCE!
OLD DUTCH 7 « 49c¢
CLEANSER-CHASES DIRT!
PINEAPPLE 2 % 49c¢
DEL MONTE-SLICED
—.:.»--:»:.‘3.’";_:2_l._’._"':' w 7 :;ER“NG - g
S ¥ Value! 4 ;.E‘ACH .49
e i S
PALMOLIVE 8 = 49c¢c
TOILET SOAP-ENDORSED BY BEAUTY EXPERTS.
. R el e
T e O
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E%j':"-"?;"'i":"::f"-';u‘::fl{"* PO L SBB Aet
SCOTTISSUE 6 -49 c
SOFT, PLIABLE AND ENDEJRSED BY THE LEADING PHYSICIANS
NU- Ic Y 6 iBOTTLES 49c
PALE DRY GINGER ALE
W_ LT
SALAD DRESSING 2% 49¢
RAJAH-MADE FROM ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS!
TR L
e]?TSR A R A e
GRAPE JUICE 3 .= 43¢
E%;&s—ocmc 4 M::;::%flmf"q‘q!%if]
mi:z R ‘t.‘.‘."': 4" e & T%
S ATLANTIC& PACIFIC <.
The Above Prices Effective Week Ending May 31st, 1930
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Student Horsemen
Perform In Horse
Show Here Monday
Student horsemen in the Univer
sity of Georgia R. O. T. C., and
several co-eds, members of the
girls' riding classes, will perfor%y
Monday afternoon in the fifth an
nual horse show on Herty Field at
4 o’clock.
Preparations have been going
forward now for several days, and
the show promises to at least live
up to its past reputation. A wood
en fence enclosure has been built
on the field, and other apparatus
is in place for the performances.
Major A. T. Celley, comman
dant of the University R. O. T
C., and in active charge of the
cavalry division,; has general
charge of she show.
’ No admission will be charged
| and the public is invited.
| St. Luke’s Choir
! Greeted By Large
! Crowd Last Night
| A large, attentive and apprecia
tive audience listened to the con
cert of sacred music given by St.
Luke’s choir, Atlanta, at the Uni-
iversity of Georgia chapel last
night.
The program was under direc
tion of Hugh Hodgsow, head of
the University music department.
‘The choir rendered a program
here last year, and repeated its
performance at the request of
many of those who Hheard him
} last year.
N ISTAiLIsHED / ‘i@*
ey o
,///‘///}:,,’,,, l 3“m
Our Own Blend
TEA
1/5-Pound
19¢
Fancy Sunkist
LEMONS
Dozen
18¢c
Blue Ribbon
MALT
Hops Flavored
3-Ib. Can
49¢
Lamb Shoulder, 17%¢
Leg O’Lamb. s 31(!
Sliced Bacon .. .. 29¢
Spare Ribs.... ..20¢
Perk Liver, 2 for 25¢
Hams—Half or
Whele. - ... 28e
Mullet .. .. ..12Ve¢
Red Fin Croakers 10¢
Speckled Trout. . .20c
Salt Mackerel,
Sfar=.i 0. -. ¢
Mixed Sausage 17Y%c
Ken-L-Ration,
e A
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Beans at 6¢c for Saturday.
—Special on Beans again
for Saturday. Beans are
worth a great deal more
but we are going to run
them for Saturday at 6c
the pound, or 2Y5 pounds
for 15c.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Two Pound Layer Cakes
40c.
Old Fashion Pound Cake
30c.
Lady Fingers at 50c..
Honey Cream Layers 25c.
Lemon Cheese Layers—
made Saturday afternoon
—at 50c.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Hot Weather Meat
Proves Big Success
We have just received a spe
cial shipment of Ptomne.g:'l
wonderful vegetable meat so
popular during hot weather,
for Friday menus and for
children. Can be prepared in
a few minutes. Economical.
We want you to try it. See
how Protose can be served
any way meat is served.
Baked, fried, roasted and in
sandwiches and salads. It’s a
real health food that every
member of your family will
enjoy. Order today, 35¢ and
60c¢ cans.
RATTLE CREEK
— -
Hearra Foons
Jor “Everybody
Your Health Food Center
%% MICHAEL’S
—WE DELIVER—
Athens Groc. and Market
PRICE—QUALITY—SERVICE
FANCY TOMATOES, Pound... ........10c
SQUASH Pound ... . . . . ... 3¢
Georgia Beans, Green Peas, Cucumbers,
Cantaloupes and Lettuce
White Provision Chunk Bacon, Pound . - .. ... .19¢
Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Pound .. ... . .__ .. .27c
Hill’s Shredded Cocoanut, Bulk, P0und...... 30c
PinkSalwon. Tell Can .- ... .. .. .15¢
Van Camp’s Milkg St .2
Large Castleberry Hash, Can. ... ..... .. .....30c
Butterfly Bread
2 Loaves—ls¢
Every Day
RED SEAL CANNED MEAT:
Particularly for Picnics, Sandwiches and
Lunchecns.
Corned Beef, can_.........25¢; Six for $1.25
Roast Beef, can.. .... ....25¢; Six for $1.25
Corned Beef Hash, can .._22¢; Six for $1.15
Cooked Brains, Large. . __23¢; Six for $1.25
Sandwich Spread, Can.....10¢; Six for .50
Wafer Sliced Beef, can.. . .15¢; Six for .75
1-Pound Calumet
Baking Powder—3oc
Cake Pan Free!
Y 55 1 P S RSOSSN 7S MR
In Qur Athens
Market
Best Western Stegks
Pound—4oc¢
Best Native Steaks
Pound—3oc¢
Best Beef Roasts
Peund—2s¢
Best Pork Chops
Pound—2B¢
Best Pork Shoulder
Roast, Pound—23c
ALL 15¢ CEREALS, 2f0r.......... ..........25¢
VACATION ENDS
“"WARM SPRINGS, Ga.—(AP)—
Ending a month’s vacation, Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of
New York, left here today to
resume his executive duties at
Albany. i é
Home Grown Peaches
from 35¢ to 50c.
Home Grown _
Raspberries.
Home Grown Cherries.
Home Grown Cultivated
Dew-Berries.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Good Quality Tender
String Beans, 6¢ the
pound—2'/, pounds for
15¢ or 4 pounds for 24c.
Nice Bunch Beets 10c.
Nice Bunch Carrots 10c.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
s S
A _({ ;— 5
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2N A (VR
L }M‘ By et ’
S s “"wmt\'q ,
e~ g| &
L 8 |/‘.'~‘3,‘;;.oQ; 8
e 11:_::_5'5 :
50c Brooms, each 39c¢
Ts¢ Brooms, each 60c
$1 Brooms, each 89c
Fresh Country
EGGS
Dozen—2s¢
Don’t Forget Our
Flour, Poultry and
Stock Feeds
We Always Have
RIGHT PRICES!
18-Year-Old Girl
Killed When Auto
Overturns Today
DELAND, Fla.—(AP)—Dorothy
Streit, 18, was killed and another
girl and two youths were injured
when their automobile overturned
on State Highway Number 3, near
here today.
The injured are Hazel Raberts,
John Trulock and J. G. Preasley,
all of Deland.’
They were discharged from a
hospital after treatment for cuts
and bruises.
The dead girl was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Streit of
Melbourne and formerly of Deland.
Mr. Streit was reported to be in a
serious condition in a Melbourne
hospital, suffering from a broken
back suffered in a motor car acci.
dent several weeks ago.
Prisoner Killed
As 47 Mates Try
To Gain Liberty
LONDON, Ohio.— (AP) —Sam
Mazeéllo, Trumbull county convict,
was shot to death today when
prison guards at the London pris.
on farm fired on 47 convicts who
attempted to batter their way
from the cell block.
The convicts attempted to break
from the cell block and ~when
they réfused to obey instructions
of guards to quiet down they were
fired upon, Bullets struck Mazello
in the beart and head.
The unruly prisoners were
among the delegation brought over
to the pNson farm from Ohio pen
itentiaty following the fire of
April 21 in which 320 convicts per
ished. They had been causing
disturbances in the prison farm
cell block for more than 48 hours.
The guards fired on the rioters
on orders of Superintendent W, F'.
Armine. No prison wall surrounds
the farm and after escaping from
the cell block the prisoners would
have had free access to the out.
side.; lasw
Mazello, who was 30 years of
age, was received at Ohio peniten.
tiary in 1925 to serve ome to 15
vears for burglary and larceny.
The coroner after investigating
the shooting pronounced death due
to accident.
Superintendent Amrine advised
the other convicts that prison of.
ficials would stand “no foolish
ness.,” TheWquited down after Ma
zello had been shot.
June 20 Is Set As
Tentative Date To
Adjourn Congress
(Continueo Trom: page one.)
in the senate are little more than
a majority. g
Both Senators Watson of Indi
ana, and McNary of Oregon, the
senate Republican leaders, today
agreed that adjournment by June
20 is in prospect,
It was Senator Watson who in
formed the, senate yesterday that
he “imagined President Hoover
will sign the tariff bill” and on
/e basis of that declaration, the
capital is assuming that the Pres
ident will affix hs signature to
the measure if it ever -passes. -
Once the tariff is out of the
way, the senate will tackle the
$120,000,000 rivers and harbors
legislation which already has the
approval of the house.
President Hoover's attitude on
this legislation is unknown.
Veterans relief legislation has
been accorded privileged status in
the senate and it will follow dis
position of the rivers and harbors
work.
Small hope is entertained. for
final action at this session on the
Muscle Shoals measure in view of
the conflicting bills of the senate
and house. :
Brewton Addresses
Citizens Tonight
On Chain Stores
W. W. Brewton, former Dews.-
paperman, and author of a life*of
Thomas E. Watson, will deliver
an address tonight at 8 o’clock at
the Colonial theater on chain
stores.
Mr. Brewton will speak undex
auspices of the Clarke County
Citizens Protective League of
which John E. Talmadge, Jr., if
president. Mr. Brewton is secre
tary of the Georgia Independent
League.
The Citizens Protective League
today invited all citizens to at
tend, including members of the
League and their employees. In
addifion to Mr, Brewton’s ad.
dress, other important matters
will be discussed, it is annour.ced.
HIGHEST FEVER
ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—A fevet
recorded as 109 2.5 degrees, said
to be the highest ever registered
at Grady Hospital here, last night
took the life of nine-months-old
Dorothy Williams. The baby had
been suffering from pneumonia
for two weeks.
HANDICAPPING CUPID
KOBE, Japan—After a youlg
inspector of the local Customs
House recently eloped with the
wife of a millionaire, an edict was
issued by officials ordering that
all young men in the service have
their heads completely shaved to
prevent a reoccurrence of the
elopement. Girls will not fal
in love with baldheaded men, it is
agreed.
“v* COOL SUPPERS ~
For hot nignts the family ap
preciates cool suppers. A model
menu consists of some hot soup,
like creamed asparagus, a jellied
chicken salad, hot rolls, iced or
pot tea. and fresh strawberry or
yaspberty, ice. ’ -
George D. Bennett ‘
To Be Candidate
: For Legislature
T
({ sntinnes Trow. Fzge Une)
A St
a candidate for the full term, Mr,
Bennett says:
“To the Voters of Clarke County:
“The proposed extraordinary
session of the legislature has been
called off and the important mat
ters affecting the welfare of all
will be carried over to the next
regular session.
“I had not intended being a
candidate for the next regular
term, but as measures of relief
will be postponed until then I feel
that I have the right to be a can
didate for that term in view of
my experience in the legislature
and the fact that the people of
this county saw fit to elect me for
the proposed extraordinary ses
sion.
“I will be a candidate and will
appreciate your support.
“GEO. D. BENNETT.”
Taylor To Resign
Position As City
Clerk, He States
. (Continuea Ttron oage one)
City Clerk Walter C. Taylor in
Taylor’s recent trial for briberv.
Taylor, who was convicted on
one of eleven counts accusing him
of bribery and acquitted of the
others, today also faced a new in
dictment charging that he at
tempted to bribe forme: Council
man J. A, Beall with an offer
of S4OO in connection with the is
suance of a poolroom license to
Solomon Piha.
The men charged with embrac
ery onh approaching a juror in a
series of three indictments re
turned last night were R. E.
Howard and R. H. Shepherd, city
license iaspectors in Taylor's of
fice, S. B. Todd, a young man
who lived with Howard, W. A.
Adecock, who once was employed
with Brand and F. L. Norton, The
latter, a groceryman, is a son-in
law of Councilman C. L. Chose
wood, who was indicted for sim
ple larceny in the six month
grand jury investigation of the
municipal government,
Howard, Shepherd and Todd
were accused jointly in one bill
of “attempting to influence the
vote of Brand in making a verdict
by offering him money.” Brand
is a street car operator.
Other indictments alleged that
Adcock told Brand he could get
him “a notfull of money” if Tay
lor was acquittedsand Norton also
told Brand he could get him “a
lot of money” for freeing the vet
eran official, -
Taylor Won’t Talk
Informed of the mnew indict
ments Taylor said he had no com
’ment to make,
“Why should 1?” he asked, “I
know nothing about it.”
Earlier yesterday he had said:
“I must obtain rest unde: doc
tors orders. Just what course I
will pursue I have not yet decided
and will mot know until after a
conference with friends Friday.”
Previously he had said he
would not resign, but would ask
a leave of absence of 30 days to
recuperate from his trial.
The indictments followed the
appearance of scores of witnesses
before the grand jury this week,
including all except one of the ju
nors in the Taylor trial. The juror
W .
a 4
THAT
DOLLAR/|
KINNEY SHOWS THE
8.7 NN YN (el el ()
WOMEN’S IMPORTED SANDALS
The Kinney Co. has a large assortment
of these well-made and attractive Woven
Sandals in many color combinations
—at Prices that will save you money.
/% = :_\ .98
o v ‘fi“n” (9" "\‘
\ 1 oy o
\ R
Q?:”
Men's Black and White Sport
Oxford. Same in Tan and
‘White. Gogdyear Welt.
/"
N%
Boys' Black or Tan Oxford.
Goodyear Welt. Sizes 11—5%.
o\ 69
/@Y
Boys’ Termis Shoes. Wonder- ‘
ful Values. All Sizes. |
' Double ’sc
Pointed <
Black Heel
HOSE
‘ Silk te Top :
PAGE FIVE
who according to published
ports neld cut for some fime
who acco-ding to (oublished
not called was R. E. Haivison, .
complete 2cquittal of Taylow, B
finaly agreed to vote for comtw
tion on one count when he W
permitted to name the
The new bribery indictme
against Taylo» charged ‘}s
approached Beall, then a memb
of the council, and offered h
S4OO to vote in favor of Pih#
application which already hai
been adversely reported by #
police committee of which Be:
was a member. b
e ——
MEN LEARN HULA
HONOLULU.—HuIa dancin ~‘.
no onger the exclusive ?
dusky-hued Hawaiian womel
Men have entered the ranks of &k
dancers and Mossman’s Hawaiial
School is advertising a “specis
hula class for men only.” Toul
ists’ interest in the dance has I
the school to adopt the class fg
men, the head of the school exss
plains. £y
CARD OF THANKS =&
We wish to express our appi
ciation to our many friends T
their kind expressions of symp
thy, and the beautiful floral o
ferings in the loss of our dear
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Parr, =
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marchmai
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parr’s
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parr. @8
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parr. @&
Mrs. Ina Parr. A
ALLOUR 8
INGREDIENTS ARE
IMPORTANT
Milk Minerals, Protein
and Sugar, DBenson’
Bread . contains all the
necessary ingredients that
can be packed into a
bread for health and en=
ergy. Buy Benson’s Bread,
at your grocers. _ ‘;’j
BENSON’S iiNC.
Delightfully New
Are These Summery
Materials |
Specially Priced
3 yards
for
$ 1 00
Beautiful Colors and
Pattérns—Every
One Fast!
DAVISON -
NICHOLSON
CO., Inc. 4
“Where Your Dollars Buy Most
32.98
H |
‘\
Patent One-Strap Center |
Buckle; Snake trim. Same
~ style in Black Kid.
SP-98 J
" '
‘ iy 25 bl
| __ ity e
} Sun Tan Oxford; Lizard |
Trim: Crepe Sole. Same in |
. Black - Black Lizard Trim,
| 2
!98\ ,x" !
| .{‘ ";w,, /_;,. ;
| Black Crepe Bridge Slip
' pers. MaribowTrim. Differ
ent colors.
| ")
slw
|
| ”
‘ Patent One-strap. Blonde
‘ Lizard Trim. Rubber Heel.
) Sizes Bv—2
This is your opportunity to
Save That Dollar on the won
derful Specials that Kinneys are
now offering.
. Mg
L, Stp
in%e; ‘o, fy Q}‘
e sh‘/llhed/
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: R Ty, :
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SHOES
195 East Clayton St.
Athens, GLeorgia