The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 06, 1931, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STORE OF FIRST QUALITY COODS AT A VERY LOW PRICE! mMaxwell Housz Coffee, pound. .. . ... ...37¢c Canova Coffee, pound . ... ... ..- .. .40¢ iMorning Joy Coffee, pound. . ... . ... .37c gilvericaf Lard, 8-pounds. ... ... ... .. .SI.OO Snowdrift Lard, 6-pounds. . .. .. ... .....84¢ j¢aiian Olive Oil, perquart. . . ... ........85¢ Ne. 212 Can California Golden Orchard Peaches. . bO, .oV LT We Run Special Prices on Our Entire Stock Every Saturday! o e RO 7}{.‘}\,‘3“l R AV o R P~ 3 “u“; : " A : RN, ¢ o iy Al >\ his W @ O ; Fhn e L e Rt R s B - g—— e ILT O B e CANNED FOODS SALE JONA CORN, N0.2Can.............10c IONA PEAS, No. 2 Can..._.......10c A&P TINY PEAS, No. 2 Can...............15¢ iONA TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 Cans...ls¢ SULTANA RED BEANS, 3 16-oz. Cans 20c [ONA LIMA BEANS, 3 No. 2 Can5......25¢ LYE HOMINY, 2 No. 2Y; Can5...........15¢ SAUERKRAUT, No. 2'/; Can..........10¢ IONA CUT BEETS, 3 No. 2 Can5.........25¢ IONA STRING BEANS, 3 Ne. 2 Can5......25¢ ASPARAGUS TIPS, Hillsdale Sq. Can..2s¢ i?ﬁGHETTL Encore, 2 16-oz. Can5......15¢ CAMPBELL'S SOUP, 3 Can5..............25¢ COFFEE EIGHT (’CLOCK, P0und......... 23¢c RED CIRCLE, P0und.................27c BOKAR Tin, P0und..................33¢c MACARGNI, Package... .. ....... ..0....5¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Can5........20c ijif_ﬁl IVORY SOAP, 4 Cake5............15¢ {":'SLO 2 Packaves.. ... -t A 0 CINGER ALE, Clicquot Club, 2 Bottles 27c SXEBTERS. Son Can oo ke CHILI SAUCE, 12-oz. Botle___ ...15¢ L;@*x B-AKER& 4 Packace5.........15¢ EARE TS T P 3 P2l (TEANSWEEP BROOMS. Each....... ...20c ?F’%ﬁ‘]\iﬁfl{?mmd R . R PIXIE MAID BUTTER. P0und.........31c R T P Haw’s, Morrell’s or Armovr’s Star ~ .. .. 2% T2mb Shonlder Roast. 1b...19¢ Pura Perk Sausage. 2 Jhe 3¢ Breakfast Bacon . 23¢, 26¢. 29¢ Picnic Hams, Ih.. .. .14¢ and 20¢ Porle Chons,'3 The. ........ . 2e Six Pound,, i 1 csrgses .SI.OO Mixeq Sausage, 2.4b5..,....25" obare Ribs, 2 1b5.........25¢ Pork Shoulder, It ... .. ¢ ¥RIDAY, MARCH ¢, 1931. PERSONAL— It used to be fashionable ot be stupid about money matters— but fashions in women have changed. The smart woman of today takes pride in getiing her money’s worth. AND NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN SHE'S AN ® A&P CUTSOMER! Pig Liver, 3 Ihs f0r........25¢ ler OCILb. 1., .. .. .. B Veal, Beef or Lamb Stew 12Vc¢ Dressed Hens. Ih., ... .....30¢ D. 5. Fit Back. 1b.........9%c Smoked Links, 2 1b5........25¢ Wienits: .. ..5 ~ .......:10¢ ¥Fresh Mullet or Croakers 12V;¢ Pan Teout/ Ib.c. . 50, 5..28¢ Qeef! Roast (Native).......12¢ Oysters, Pint. ... ..35c and 4fc Y Y THE ORANGE GROVYE Fancy Indian River Oranges— -1 Full Peck (12 pounds) . . .. . 45¢ Il . . Fancy Grapefruit, 6 for 25¢, and. . .. . .Sc each Tangerines, 10¢c Dozen or peck for. .. ... .50¢c Fancy Yellow Bananas, Dozen. .. . - .. ..20¢ 10-Pounds No. 1 Irish Potatoes. .. .....29¢ Iceberz Lettuce, Celery, Green Cahbaeo lemons, Rutabaga Turnips, Washington Apples, All Kinds Canned Goods. B. F. Von Canon, Manager VonCanon-Wall Building—Lumpkin Street G. A. CHRISTIAN Tomatoes, 3 Cans. . 25¢ 5-oz. Cove Oysters B . .. 2e Pink Salmon, 2 for 25¢ Chum Salmon . . . 10¢ Cheese,lb. . . . | . 21¢ Peanut Butter, 148.1ar. .. .. 20c Tall Carnation Milk, 3 for . . . 25¢ Campbell’s or Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, 2 for 15¢ m ALL 15¢ CEREALS—2 for. ... .... ...... 25¢ § WHITE’S | Regular Hams, Ib. . . 23¢ '] Picnic Hams, Ib.. . . 15¢ '} Bacon Squares, Ib.. 16¢ ! Sliced Bacon, Ib.. .30¢c } We Have a New Line of '§ Mayonnaise, Salad | Dressing, Sandwich ! Spread and French i Dressing—the Best You ] Ever Ate! : —BLUE SEAL— |§ Salad Dressing, pt. 25¢ i Salad Dress. 8-oz.\lsc '} Sandwich Spread, ' ... .. e ! Mayonnaise, 8-oz. .21c l French Dressing, | Bv2-02zs. .. . . 25¢ ; it gl (] Mazola Oil, Pt. . . 2lc |§ Wesson Oil, Pt. . . 25¢ '§ Wesson Qil, Qt. . . 45¢ DON'T FORGET QUR GOOD FLOUR! Prices and Quality Cuwaranteed! Sweet Rose, S. R.. . . .48-ibs. $1.90; 24-Ibs. 97¢ Sweet Rose, Plain. . . . 48-Ibs. $1.85; 24-lbs. 95¢ Sweet Heart, S. R.. . .48-ibs. $1.65; 24-lbs. 85¢ Sweet Heart, Plain. . .48-Ibs. $1.60; 24-Ibs. 85¢ Red Robin, S. R.. ... .48-lbs. $1.47; 24-lbs. 75¢ Lucky Strike, Pl & SR 48-lbs. $1.25; 24-lbs. 65¢ A FULL LINE OF STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS Remember Every Sack of Our FLOUR Is GUARANTEED And the Price is Very Low! o AANE STECTAE TRt mt d STIVERS’ BEST 48-Ib. Plain . . . $1.84 24-Ib. Plain . . . .95 12-Ib. Plain . . . .49 $5.5% ... 1% e S 8 .. .98 kLY . . N il s TOWN CLOCK 48-Ib. Plain . . . $1.65 24.1 b. Plain .. . .85 SasSk .. .18 SR i A | 00l ; FAIRY | 48-Ib. Plain . . . $1.23 I} 24-Ib. Plain . . .64 Il 12-Ib. Plain .. . .33 | —Oo— — SUNBEAM il4B-Ib. S. R. . .. $1.23 I} 24-1. S.R. .. . .64 fl2lb. S. R. . 33 Corn Meal, $1 Bushel; 50c V 2 Bu-hel: 25¢ Peck S ¢ 3 I & . Flour and Feed Store . BROAD STREET—NEXT TO WINGFIELD CASH GRO. Look for the Stere with the Plack and White Front THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA PURE COFFEE 6-Pounds . . . . 98¢ 3-Pounds . . . . . 55¢ 1-Pound . . .. . . 20¢ FRENCH MARKET COFFEE 3-Pound Can . . . 98¢ 1-Pound FREE! And Demonstration Saturday! ROBERTS’ GCRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Can . 6 for SI.OO 8-0z55.,3f0r . . . . 23¢ STRAINED VEGETABLES For Your Baby! Strained Tomatoes, Beets, Carrots, Spinach, Beans and Peas. 4v5-oz. Can . . . 10c 3 for 25¢—90c¢ Dozen TOILET PAPER 10c Size, 3 f0r....25¢ 5¢ Size, 6 for . . .25¢ BULK GRITS 5-Pounds . . . . . 17¢ IVz-Ib. Package..BV2c RELIABLE 48-Ib. Plain . . . $1.53 2%9db. Plain . . . 5 1. Phaly . ... W el MARVEL 48-Ib. S. R. . . . $1.59 PSR 2. 2R . .. 9 el i BUYMORE 48-Ib. Plain . . . $1.39 28-Ib. Plain . .. 1R 12-lb. Plain . . . .40 i raioniion DAISY 48-ib. S. R. . . . $1.39 24-Ib. S. R. . . . d 2 12. S K. . ". """ ki CRAHAM FLOUR 1200 .00 s o = . ... e ALL-BRAN BROUGHT WELCOME RELIEF . {!" A : THOUSANDS of letters attest to the efficiency of Kellogg's ALL- BrAN in overcoming constipa tion. For instance, Mr. Jamed D. McEnery, Alto, Texas, re lates his experience: “For fifteen years I was con stantly bothered with constipa tion. . . . Some eighteen months ago, I began using EKellogg's ALL-BrRAN. From the first week to this good day, I have never had to take a dose of laxative medicine of any deseription.” Kellogg’s ArL-BrRAN is the largest-selling all-bran cereal in the world. Two tablespoon fuls daily are guaranieed to give relief. How much safer than using habit-forming laxatives. ALL-BrRAN also adds needed i!::in tr:;)i build thecﬁlood. tln the -and-green nackage at your grocer’s. Madep by g(ellogg in attle Creek. A ALL-BRAN Series of Articles Concerning Athens Begins Next Sunday _ (Conteaaed From Page One) lege has Contributed to Athens— Dr. A. M. Soule, . September 24—What Home KEconomics has don: for the Developing of Rural Homes in Athens Territory—By Miss Espie Campbell, 25—Health Statistics of Athens Territory as Compared with Other Parts of 'the State—By T. H. Johnston, 26—What the Chamber of Com m2arce Means to Athens Territory —By C. D. Terrell. 27—Athens as an Aviation Cen ter—By Ben Epps. October 28—What Good Roads have Contributed to Athens and its Surrounding Terriry—By Capt. J. W. BRarnett, 29—Forestry and its Possibili ties on Waste Lands in Athens Territory—By Dupree Barrett, 30—What the Telephone and Telegraph System have Contrib "ated to Athens and the Surround. ing Territory—By J. W. Jarrell, jr. 31—Rural Delivery from Ath ens—Rßy Paul Smith, ° 82—What the University has Contributed to Present Education —By Dean Sanford. Nevember 33—Channels so r Marketing Farm Produce in Athens Terri tory—By J. W. Firor, 34—Grazing Crops in Athens Territory for Livestock—E. D. Alexander. : 25—Peach Possibilities in Ath ens Territory—By G. H. Firor. . 36—Athens as a Pecan Growing Center—By Dr. T. H. McHatton. December 37—Cooperative Marketing for Athens Territory—C. G. Garner. 38—Athens as a Culturad Cen ter—Bv Mrs. C. M. Snelling, 89—Mark:tirg Dairy Products —By J. L. Anderson. 40-—Athens as a Cotton Center —By John Moss. \ January 41—Soil Improvement Crops | for Athens Territory—By E. D. 1 Alexarder. 42—Hog Raising in Atheng Ter irtory—By W. G, Owens, ‘ 43—Results of Corn Varisty Test in Athens—By T C. Ward. 44—Results of Cotton Variety | Tests in Athe=s—By R. R. Childs. | February | 45—What the University of Georeia has Contributed to Ath ens Territory—Bv C. M. Snrlling, 4—What the State Teachers’ College has Contributed to Ath ens Territory—By Dr. J. M.i Pound, 5 47—What Lucy Cobb has Cnn.l tributed to Athens Territory— FREE! Demonstration‘EßO’ World’s Wonder Hand Cleaner! WASH YOUR HANDS FREE SATURDAY Of Any Substance, such as Paint, Ink, Grease, Nicotine, Etc., and Obtain a Sample of the World’s Most Extraordinary Soap for Hand Cleaning. Made of Pure Pine Sawdust. For the First Time the Public is Invited to try “ERO” and sce the plant in operation in the manufacture of this most astounding cleaning discovery of the century! EVERYONE INVITED! PLANT ERO CHEMICAL COMPANY Foundry Street—Next to Athens Laundry ' Athens, Ga. Come One! FREE! Come All! T7C7I-o-|":lma Murder To e Be Probed By N. Y. | State, Is Intimated ! (Continued I'rom Page One) strangling of Vivian Gordon in Van Cortlandt Park a week ago. Nor is this the only celebratea murder case in which the police and private investigators have ultimately written . “robbery,” ‘after the public has been treated to strange and glittering pictures of sinister crime in high and low places, Such unsolved murders as those of James Elwell, the bridge ex pert; of Dorothy King, the “sroadway Butterfly,” of Louise Lawson, another white light hab itue, and of the victims of the almost incredible Hall.-Mills case, have been marked with the yob bery motive in the annals of criminologists. “It was learned on the highest authority,” says a late newspaper account of the Gordon investiga tion, “that robbery has been defi nitely accepted, at least by the police, as the most logical motive for the crime, and that the theory of death to silence a dangerous tongye has virtually passed into the discard.” Knockdown And D [ ragout Reigns In Stocks Today NEW YORK— (AP) —Trading in the stock market degenerated into a knock-down and drag-out battle between the bulls and bears today, with the bears appearing to have a decided edge for the mom ent. T'he market advanced a point or two in early trading, dropped about 1 to 15 in the middle of the day, then recovered 1 to 4 in the early afternoon, only to star! down again. Daring the decline pool support appeared to have beer temporarly withdrawn from some of the recent spectacular risers. and some of the high pric‘?d issues were subjected to con entrated bear selling. 4 ATHENS COTTON { The ldcal cotton market closed j at 10% cents Thursday. The prev jous close was 10% cents. COTTON LOWER : NEW YORK.— (AP) — Cotton was lower today under realizing or liquidation which TWppeared to | be combined with some Southern iand local selling( on the relative ly easy showing of Liverpool, un certainty as to acreage prospects, | and expectations of a further re | action following recent advances. | Open High Low Close P.C. | Mch, . 11.07 11.08 10.97 10.97 1113 i May . 11.29 11,31 11.21 11.21 11.37 rJuly . 11.54 1166 11.44 11.44 11.61 . RATHER QUIET NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot ton was again rather quiet today »and prices moved somewhat low ~er. Unfavorable cables and a bearish private acreage report showing a reduction of 8.5 percent 'in acreage were depressin ginflu ences. : | Open High Low Close P.C. Meh, . 11.04 11.09 10.99 10,99 11.16 ‘May . 11.29 11.31 11.20 11.19 11.36 ‘July . 11.55 11.56 11.44 11.44 11.60 | —_ ol | CHICAGO GRAIN : High Low Close CORN— March .. .. .62% .62 6214 May. .. 5... £5% 64% G 4 July .. o W% RO% 667% WHEAT— ' March .. .. .J 19 . .19% .19% May .. .... JBl% .81% .81% July .. .... 84% 63% .63% OATS— March ... .. .20%, .2v% @ .20% May .. ..o 38% 8 32y July .. .... .32% .32% .32% USELESS EFFORT HE: If you hadn’t fooled around | 80 much we shouldn’t have missed the train. | SHE: Yes, and if you hadn’t ' made me run like mad, we should ‘not have had so long to wait for the next one,—Tit-Bits. Dr. Jamzs Brooks. 48 —What Coum?v Agents have Contribued to Development of Ag riculture in Athens Territory—By Dir:etor J. Phil Campbell, 49-~Southern Mutual Insurance Company—A. E, Griffeth. - 50—Marketing F arm Crops From Small Scale Production—L. E. Farmer, Hold Final Rites For Miss Freeman Thursday at 3:30 The funeral of Miss Maria Al lison Freeman was held at the First Presbyterian church Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Dr. E. L. Hill officiating. In t:rment was in Oconee Hill cem.- etery by McDorman-Bridees, The active pallbearers were Dr. R. W. Hartman, Messrs. C. H. Newton, J, T. Dudley, H. C. Vytle, Alexander Scuddar and E. 1. Smith; Judge H. C. Tuck, Dr. M. F. Matthews, Messrs. Ned Cohen, Van Noy Wier, Joel Wier, R, T. Goodwyn and D. G. Anderson act ing as honorary pallbearers, Miss Freeman was of an illus. trious ancastry, her forbears hav ing come to Virginia in 1714, and settled first in Orance county on what is now the Rapidan river but very soon moved to Fanquier county where they and their de. ATHENS TO . ATLANTA : AND RETURN ; ‘3.oowiT°3.oo ON SALE DALY Limited 5 Days (in addition to date of sale) , via. SEABOARD , C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A, Atlanta, Ca. C. 5. COMPTON, C. A., Athens, Ga. 524-75 _; , N ,/ 8 for the “Devon” % {%/ LA |, A Smart . % i a Spring Suit z% 2k 2// /) : for Young Men 1 //2 g % 4 ¥ =/ 1 | Comparable Quality F— % Weuld Have Cost =L§ %f o $5.00 More _ A Year Age . 3 S - é The “Devon” is a style-right spring model for young men. Made in a comprehensive selection of interesting fabrics—worsteds and novelties in softer weaves—it represents the outstanding suit of the season. Extra Pants, $5.90 . ‘ ONE RACK OF -~ Men’s Sui | ens suits p REPRICED FOR t SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS | $9.90 g | This lot consists of Spring Novelty Weaves | and Tweeds in the New Two-Button Styles. ! Sizes from 34 to 42 i , : i . Men’s Odd Pants ; $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 ) Wonderful assortment of Odd Pants, in New ' Spring Weaves and Patterns; also Blue | Serges. The same quality a year ago would ? have been much higher. £ Sizes 30 to 44 7 e }1 e ——— e e —-—-—-—————-————'——-—«---—-uﬁ— J.CPENNEY CO PAGE FIVE scendants for many years owned extensive tracts of land. Her rel. atives and family connections have been and stiill are many throughout the United States. Many have and still are accom plishing much that iz worth while in religious educational, ar.dc affairs in this and other countries.” She devoted much of her time the last three years of her life imparting to the nieces, nephvﬂi and other relatives who = g her many of thase intemﬁ@f facts in full detail., g She livad to a ripe old age b 86 on Dec. 12, 1930. = She was throughout her resis . dence in this ¢i*~ a devoted mem= ber of the TFirst Presbyteria b church, i The beautiful flowers bore tribute to the high est:em with which she was held bv her rela tives and close friends.—G. S. C. Make Your City Tax Re turns Now. ; mßc

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 06, 1931, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5