Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
BASKIN TO SEND GEORGIA TRACKMEN
AGAINST STRONG ALMA MATER TEAM
Nineteen Men Taken on
First Trip; Freshmen to
Contest Also |
By VALCO LYLE
The University of Georgia track
team, conguerors of Clemson and
Presbyterian in the only dual
meets of the year, meet the
strong Auburn team Saturday in
Auburn. Coach Weems Baskin
Athletic Director H. J, Stege
man will take nineteen wvarsity
performers and nine freshmen to
the Plains.
For Coach Baskin, at least, it is
the most important meet of the
season, Georgia Tech not except
ed. Baskin came to the University
as track coach under Athletic
Director H. J. Stegeman last fall.
He is a former -Tiger star and as
sisted Wilbur Hutsell, veteran
Auburn track coach, two years
after graduation. :
“Coach and Pupil”
The meet will be a contest he
tween coach and pupil. Baskin
has brought the Hutsell methods
—{amous ever the Southland—to
Georgia and has put a formidable
team into ‘the field.. A defeat of
his old master the first year out
would be an accomplishment. OB
the other hand, Coach Hutsell is
working to. prevent such an occur
rence, although he would proba
bly rathér bow in det:}n to his
pupil than any other coach.
Hutse!l has other things over
which to inspire his Tigers. The
men of the Plains have lost but
two dual meets in the last ten
vears, a record unparalleled in
the South and perhaps in the en
tire country, In the dash events
he has the advantage over his
pupil, but Georgia is conceded the
edge in the field contests.
Participants Given
The varsity men making the
trip are: Ralph Owens, captain,
100. yard dash and broad jump;
Jimmy Stoinoff, 440; Bob Wil
liams, 440 and 220; Fred Schus.
ter, 220; Bill David, 220; Johmnny
Still, half mile; John Edmonds,
two mile; Carl Bernhardt, mile;
John Arrendale, two mile; Mack
Crenshaw, high hurdles and dis.
cus; Clayton Bowers, high hur.
dles. ‘
Billy Maddox, low .hurdles; Bill
David, pole vault and high jump;
Marion Dickens, pole vault and
broad jump; Graham Batchelor,
javelin, shot put, and hroad
jump; Joe Crouch, 100-yard dash
and ,shot put; Wallace Baker,
half mile; G. Baker, low hur.
dles; and Joe Towng, high jump;
and Manager Jack Feagin,
Freshmen making the trip are:
Wilkes, 100-yard dash, 220, and
pole vault; Pinson, 440; Smith,
mile; Chapman, shot put, discus,
and high hurdles; Abercrombie,
high jump; Minot, broad jump;
Bruno, javelin; Harwell, half
mile, and Hangon, manager.
Athens “Y”’ Competes
In Dixie Volleyball
Tourney on Saturday
Seven members of the Athens
Y. M. C. A. will represent the
“Y" in the Cotton States Volley
ball tournament in Atlanta Satur.
day. They -are Willard Harrell,
Dudley Cook, Fields Yow, Dr. C.
O. Turner, Abe FEiseman, Guy
Smith, and Captain Elmer Noble.
Bill Pittard and Ralph Conolly,
members of the team, will not be
able to make the trip.
The Athens team, headed by
Dr. Glénn Gentry, pliysical direc
tor of the “Y,” will ‘compete with
teams from Atlanta, Columbus,
LaGrange, Chattanooga and Bir.
PIT-COOKED
Barbecue and Hash
LACY'S
SERVICE STATION
Watkinsville Road
Saturday - Sunday
Barbecue, 40c Pound
Hash, 30c Quart
ATHENS
Tuesday April 26th
MATINEE—3:3O P.M.
NIGHTS—B:OO P. M.
Doors Open 1 Hour Earlier
Special Reduced Prices Here
CHILDRERN ADULTS
25¢ 35c¢
(T
Managed by the Founder
Henry B. Gentry
An Perscn
The Pioneer Children’'s Show and
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION
B
Military Ponies, Wire Walking
Dogs, Mgnkey Firemen; Ewven
Trained Goats and Pigs and
the Inimitable Dancing Dogs
~ “THE SNYDER FAMILY
THE SAW, LOVED
SAME AND STILL
SHCWS - REMEMBER
Epps, Anderson
Lead Maroons to
First ‘Track Win
By HARRY DAVIS
| Athens High's Red and White
;vindw men won their first meet
| of the season Thursday in Wash
ington, Ga., as they took off the
{honors in a triangular contest
iwith Washington and Monroe.
| Taking six first places and num
|erous seconds and thirds, the
} Maroons run up a
} p—rg total of 44 points
| % for first honors
| 4 against 29 for
o .Irm- second place
[ F 4{s?«’ 1 Washiongton clan
e T and O for Mlon
' e
|V ek F Harold Epps,
oo e dash man, broad
AT _f jumper, and high
r . iy @l jumper, lead his
& 7 B tcam in the
L #BF 8 cvents with three
¥ places in the
| s above named
5 events and then
% % B helped win “the
relay race for his
Harry Davis team.
W. H. Anderson Wwas second‘
with 10 points, winning two sec
ond places and a third. The other
points were made by, Reynolds,
who had first in the shot put;
Pittard, first in low hurdles;
Short, second in broad jump, and[
third in pole vault; Wilson, sec
ond in 440-dash; and Smith with
third place in the discus.
Williams, Washington star, was
high point man of the contest
with 17 points, two better than
Epps’ three first places. He had[
two first, two second, and a third,
accounting for 17 of the 29 points
Washington made.
The Monroe entry was able to
capture only one first place, that
being in the 440. yard dash, when
Hawkins came home the winner.
The Athens Mardons showed
flashes of great form in the meet
and from the start it could be
geen that they would come out on
top. This is a credit to Coach
Sam Gardner, who is at the helm
of the Red and White for the
first time. The next meet for the
Maroons will eb next Friday aft
ernoon, when they journey_over
to Monroe for the annual district
meet.
Summary: i
100-Yard Dash—Epps, Athens,
first; Anderson, Athens, second;
Williams, Washington, . third.
~ Shot Put — Reynolds, Athens,
first; Williams, Washington, sec
ond; Langford, Monroe, third.
920. Yard Dash — Williams,
!Washington, first; Anderson, Ath
‘sens, second; Stephens, Monroe,
third.
High Jump-—Epps, Athens, first;
Langford, Monroe, second; Calla
way, Washington, third.
120. Yard Low Hurdles—Pittard,
Athens, first; Gresham, Washing
ton, second; Combs, Washington,
third.
Broad Jump — Epps, Athens,
first; Short, Athens, second; An
derson, Athens, third.
440-Yard Dash-—Hawkins, Mon
roe, first; Wilson, Athens, second;
Jackson, Washington, third.
Relay, won by Athens — Epps,
Anderson, Pittaré and Smith;
Monroe, second; ‘Washington,
hide . , .
Discus—Williams, Washington,
first; Langford, Monroe, second;
Smith, Athens, third.
Pole Vault—Calhoun, Washing
ton, first; Willlams, Washington,
gecond; Short, Athens, third.
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings .
CLUBS— wW. L Tk
Chattanooga .. ... 8 1 900
Memphis 5; Chattanooga 3.
Birmingham .. ... 7 2 q7B
New Orleans .. .. b 5 590
BHERER o L 0 8 1 800
Naanwle .. ~ R 6 256
titie Roex .. ... 2 1 222
Booswilis .. .. .: 2 8 200
Yesterday's Results
Atlanta 2; New Orleans 7.
Knoxville 2; Birmingham 8.
Memphis 5! Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock-Nashville (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W, L. Pat
DA . T 2 18
Washington .. ... 6 3 667
NEw Torg oo o 8 8 .57/
Philadelphia .. ... 4 4 500
Cloweland .. ~ .. 4 5 444
Lhlbale ~.. .... 3 b ¢ 444
m.oEas o 5... 8 6 .333
TR G e 6 260
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia §; New York 6.
Boston 1; Washington 0.
Detroit 5; Cleveland 3.
Chicago-St. Louis (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— . L Pob
Bestomn oo s b 2 14
G .. v B 3 625
Finolnbatt .. .. .. & 4 566
Pittsburgh .. .. .. & 4 556
Philadelphia .. ... 4 4 500
Brollden .. .. ... 3 4 429
MY Fork .. . .. 3 5 375
o 2 6 250
Yesterday's Results
New York 5; Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 6;: Pittsburgh 7 (10'in
nings) . :
Cincinnati 2; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 3; Boston 6.
Treated with chemicals, cotton
can be made fire-resisting and
moeisture-proof.
The original name of Voltaire,
the French author, was Francois
Marie Arouet,
Athens Team Plays
Strong Bishep Nine
Here Saturday at 4
I By HARRY DAVIS
The Classic C:ty baseball nine
| was scheduled to go through its
final workout here this afternoon
in preparation for the all impor
tant battle Saturday with the
strong Bishop nine, as the second
round of the Tri-County league
gets under way.
. Both teams have put forth their
best efforts in the practice ses
gions this week and should go to
the wire in fine condition. The
game will be played on the Chase
street school diamond and will
start at 4 o'clock with 256 cents
as she admission price.
This afternoon four other teams
will also put the finishing touches
to their outiits as they prepare
for their second round games.
Three of these teams have yet to
win, the other has mno losses
against jt. :
Tru-fah-Whitéhall, and Com
merce-Harmony. Grove are ‘the
other games. Tru-fab, Whitehall
and Commerce dre trailing now
while the Harmony Grove entry
won its . first start.
The Tru-fab-Whitehall contest
will be played at Whitehall, with
the two Commerce entries meet.-
ing at Commerce. These games
will start at 3:30 with a 256 cents
admission being charged.
Although the opening lineups of
the Bishop team was not announ
ced, the Classic City boys were
expected to lineup as follows:
Gulledge, catcher; Porterfield,
pitcher; Cauthen, first base; Dil
lard, second base; Wells, short
stop; Smith, third base; Nunnal
ly, left field; Whitehead, center
field,- and Anderson, rightfield.
Bulldog Netmen
" Beat Furman 7-0
In Third Match
Sweeping five singleg matches_‘
and both doubles matches, the
University of Georgia tennis team
defeated Furman university, 7 to
0, here Thursday afternoon. |
The victory was the first of the
season for the Bulldogs, captained
by Judgze Beaver, Gainesville, run.
ner-up for the mnational junior
championship lagt year and the
only letter-man on the team. In
two previous matches a tie re
sulted with Alabama and a de
feat was administered by Geor
gia Tech.
In the singles matches with
FFurman Beavers bpa§ Blackwell
6-3, 6-2; Bud Lindsey beat Seigler
6-3, 6-2; Carter Horne beat Bo
mar 64, 5.7, 6-3; Hugh Mason
Barton 6-2, 1.6, 6-3, and W. T.
Nettles beat Wilbur 6-2, 6-0.
Beavers and Lindsey teamed to
beat Blackwell and Seigler 6-4,
6-2, in one doubles mateh, ang
Nettles . and Magon teamed to
’buat Barton and Bomar in the
other 6.0, 7.5,
Chicks Check Drive
Of Lookouts 5 to 3
As Crax Lose Fifth
. ATLANTA—(AP)—The glory’ of
checking Chattanooga’s winning
marathon in the Southern associ
tion goes to the Memphis Chick.
asaws. ’
They came to town yesterday
and found the Lookouts sizzling
for another victory, but the
Indians turned them over 5 to 3.
The Lookouts’ record of nine con
secutive victories, however, stands
as guite an achievement in the
South. |
‘ The Chicks have been going like
a prairie fire and arei on Chatta.
;.nooga‘s heels for leadership, Grif
fin kept the Mountaineers’ eight
hits scattered and his teammates
played five hits for all they were
worth and won. Andrus hit a home
run for Chattaneoga.
l The Atlanta Crackers “lost their
fifth straight when they found
Carlos Moore potent and the New
Orleans Pelicans invincible. The
Score was 7 to 2.
\ Birmingham jumped on KXKnox.
wille 8 to 2 by scoring six runs
in the eighth. The Barons hit a
home run, three singles, and two
triples ir that .inning. '
Little Rock and Nashville were
rained out.
MacDONALD AND
CHEVALIER STAR
IN PICTURE HERE
Maurice Chevalier is back n
town! And back in town in a pic
ture that will knock you from your
seat with its spiciness and fast
moving action. Accompanied by]
the music of the imitable Oscar
Strauss, Director Ernest Lubistch
puts Chevalier over again in #One
Hour With You"”, at the Palapo;
today. |
With the c¢ombined charms -of
Jeanette MacDonald and Genevieve
Tobin, Dr. Chevalier will keep
vQu “agoing” from the first |
scene until the last fade.out.
Naughty? Sure, but awful nice! |
Charles Ruggles and Roland
Yodng assist Monsieur the doctor
in a way that will keep you lauga
inz continuously.
Chevalier, a prbminent Parisian
doctor, is attracted, despite his
every effort, by Mitzi, his wife’'s
best friend. Jeanette MacDonaid,
however, provides enough home
entertainment to keep the doctor
busy and a grand mix-up fol.
lows. Roland Young, as Mitzi's
hushand and Charles Ruggles, as
Jeanette's lover provide more fun,
and the whole thing, with the mu
sic of Oscar Strauss keeping
things lively turns out to be ane
of ghe most enjoyable pictures of
the wvear,
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, CEORCIA.
LEABUE 13 WARNED
IN JAPANESE NOTE
Soviet Russia Also Told
To Keep Hands Off
Manchuria by Japs
By GLENN BABB
' Associated Press Staff
Correspondent .
TOKYO.—(AP)—A blunt warn.
ing to the League of Nations and
Soviet Russia to keep hands off
Manchuria was laid down today by
General Sadao Araki, Japanese
minister of war, i
The warning, issued in a speech
at Osaka before the Kokuhonsha
patriotic society, mnucleus of the
Japanese National movement was
later informally endorsed in For
eign office and in other govern.
ment quarters, 4
Japan’s mission, he said, was to
make Manchuriaz a “‘paradise on
earth, safe for everybody,” and
nothing the League or anybody
else did could make her deviate
from that course.
After declarjng Japan woudl re.
sist resolutely any attempt by the
League to apply the niné-power
treaty, he turned to Soviet Russia
ond called attention to what he
asid was a threatening situation
4n north Manchuria due to Rus.
sia’s massing troops on the fron
tier and strengthening her air
force in the far esat.
PROCRESS SHOWN
IN REPORTS OF
STATE LEADERS
(Continued From Page One)
ous things, and now we can find
opportunity for service in aiding
the development of subsistence
gardens, which have bheen begun
by the government as a means of
support for the unemployed,” rec
ommended Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. Kellogg pointed out: how
these subsistence gatdens could
also be made to include flowers
as well as vegetables. “I do hope
that out of these gardens will
come permanent gardens that will
help to support the mnation,” Mrs.
Kellogg said. ¢
Mrs. Kellogg closed ig saying,
“Bishop Fiske said in hße Easter
address that if any of us could
have one wish, we would all wish
for_the return of prosperity, but
theM what would you do with it?
However, ¥ know that our garden
club leaders will be: the leaders
in the great prosperity that is
surely coming.”
Mrs. Anderson reported that
fifteen mew clubs have heen wel
comed by the Georgia Garden
club during .the past twelve
months, bringing the total to 86,
representing all sections of Geor
gia. She said this number as
sures that the work of beautifying
cities, highways and the state at
’lavgo will be carried on rapidly
and enthusiastically . f
Reports New Clubs
Mrs. W. D. Hooper,, of Athens,
chairman of the state committee
of admission, announced the new
garden clubs throughout the state
and introduced their delegates.
After the roll call and minutes,
Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson, state
president, delivered her president’s
address of greeting and welcome.
- Then she introduced each of the
state officers, who were: Mis.
Cam Dorsey, first wvice-president;
Mrs. Frank B, Taylor, second vice.
president; Mrs, Crawford Paulk,
third wvice-president; Mrs. James
L. Riley, recording secretary; Mvs.
Valmore W. Lebey, corresponding
‘secretary; and Mrs. Cooper New=-
ton, treasurer.
The linrermal greetings of Mrs.
William A. Lockwood, president of
the Garden Club of America, were
one of the interesting high lights
of the morning session. Mrs, Lock.
wood was introduced by Mrs. Wil
liam F, Bradshaw, of Athens. Mrs.
Bradshaw paid high tribute to
Mrs. Lockwood's ability and en
thusiastic leadership.
Mrs. R. L. Cooney introductad
Mrs, Frederic Kellogg, president of
the National Council State: Gar.
den Club Federation, who also
brought very interesting greetings
and messages from the Garden
Club of America.
Chairmen Report
Following these two addresses,
the state chairmen of committees
reported on the progress which
had been made in the various di
visions of the club. These com
mittees and their chairmen were
as follows:
Admission, Mrs. W. D. Hooper;
Beautification of roadsides, Mrs.
Lamar C. Rucker; Billboards, Mrs.
M. Dewitt Norton; Conservation,
Mrs. P. A, Berckmans, jr.; Flower
shows, Mrs. Barl Grant; Garden
'slides and programs, Mrs, T. i
Stewart; Organization, Mrs. Thom.
as Berry; [Publicity, Mrs. . Fritz
Jones; Public schools, Mrs. Julian
Wingo; Questionnaire, Mrs, Joseph
McK., Speer; Publications, Miss
Georgiana Phillips; Scrap Book,
Mrs. George Burrus, jr.
Following these various reports,
a rather informal discussion of
problems took place. After con-
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SHOULD
HAVE SPECIAL COMMERCIAL TRAINING
Those who graduate this spring
are assured entrance into busi
ness under favorable conditions
by enrolling for our specialized
course of commercial training.
When your mind-forces are
thoroughly trained you will find
it easily possible to bandle more
jmportant tasks .and to secure
larger rewards which always
come to organized ability. :
This is an age of specialization
and no young man oOr woman
graduating from high school
should think of entering the busi-
FRESH RELAPSE
i
IS REPORTED IN
- MARKET FRIDAY
§ By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
| Associated Press Financial Editor
{ NEW YORK.—(AP)—A fresh
| relapse in the stock market virtu
lully cancelled the recovery of the
| previous session during the ear
iJier trading Friday, but the list
| steadied after midday.
i Selling was in meagre volume
{in the early trading, but the list
§dropped abruptly. With profes
| sionals apparently cowed by the
| Washington investigation, and
| tA% public almost completely on
| the sidelines, the market was a
|lhin affair.
, Rt
E OPENING ADVANCE
NEW YORK.—(AP)—A slight
opening advance in cotton Friday
was followed by declineg in a
comparatively quiet and narrow
market.
Open High Low Close P.C,
May ..:6.13° 6,16 596 5.97 6409
July .5 1832 6.33:. 6156 6.16 6.28
Oct. .. 6.66 6.58 639 6.40 6.52
| COTTON WEAK 4
| NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton Friday was rather weak with
;fair trading. Further declines in
stocks and wheat selling by wire
houses, liguidation of old, long
accounts and hedge selling caused
prices to move downward.
’ Open High Low Close P.C.
{May .. 615 6.156 597 6.00 6.13
‘July .. 632 638 615 6.18 630
Oct. ~ 655 656 636 6.18 652
CHICAGO GRAIN I
> High Low Closge
WHEAT—
May .. .o, B¥% 56% ~bo%
July i .o 50 09% bßy .68%
Hept. .y ol Bl .61
CORN—
May .. .. . 7u82% - 318 .32
Iy, 022 888% «3D .35%
Sept. .. ~ 0 üBB% « 373 .87y
OATS— ; .
MBY el L PR 22% 223,
July .00 OGR 2R 22%:
sept. i L. 28% 385 .2.3%
cluding incidental business, the
morning session was adjourned at
one o'clock. The afternoon was
devoted to a tea and visiting Ath
ens gardens.
WANT ADS
~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—My house and lot,
with all my city real estate, at
City Assessors’ prices. A. P.
Dearing. a22p
ONE LOT OF HATS
SI.OO
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Opposite Georgian Hotel
HENRIETTA |
- GROCERY
it e S
Exvhacre.. 1.~ -23¢
L.
2":”;‘;8 E, Pound....lfic
_FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ShinacH, Gai10r....... 10€
_:_s;_'bjéfl, Pound...‘...fi._!Aofic
gxgiéz\?’:i::nd. b 31/29
:l""(i;':"ATO.ES, 10 Pounds—].-_gf!
guEMA NS, Pound.... ISCi
e, 30ci;
::'Pcl).’es, Sawen.. . .. 259;
CANNED FOOD m_,_!
sEANS, Nozcu 10€
GO No. 2 Gan, for.. 25€
;:’T:KACH, No. 22 Can.. I%‘
PINEAPPLE, No. 2, can 17€
Sreie. wilh: | s lp_cl
s Zlc}
FLOUR,. 54-Ibs. 70c-75c‘:
?fii;?f.szfi'sf 3 Rolls 25(‘.‘
ness world without enjoying the
advantages = which our special |
training affords.
We do not hesitate to say to
prospective students that they |
will find here a good school, good
course, a fine educational atmos-|
phere and unlimited opportunities |
for the exercise of all their tal-|
ent, their industry and initiative, |
Call or write immediately and
arrange for your .early enroll
ment, 21
ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Box 643. Athens, “Georgia.
—(Advertisement.)
Athens Man Facing |
* \
Charge of Stealing
New Car at Anderson
Orrin Bass, Athens, was placed
in the Clarke county jail in de
fault of $2,000 temporary bond late
Thursday on a charge of stealing
a new Chevrolet automobile from
the Harper Motor company in An.
derson, 8. C,, and transporting it
to Athens.
Preliminary trial for Bass before
Judge Sara K. Hawkins in U. S.
Commissioner‘s court was. contin.
ued until Monday at 11 a. m. due
so failure of witnesses for the de
fendant to arrive.
He was caught here by County
Policemen Claude Kidd and EBill
NBC A ‘ 9 1-Pound F
son Crackers 2 ;0™ 25
e L e i
SUGAR LOAF TOMATO JUICE, Can.. ... 5 |
- XYZ SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar..............__ 25 |
ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1/5-Pound Package....... 25¢
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 Cake 5.............. ............ ... 13c ||
RINSO, the Guaranteed Soap, 2 Packages......... 15 ||
Our Favorite "~ N 0.2 N
strine Beans 2 T 15¢]
PRIDE OF ILLINOIS CORN, No.2Can ... 10c
. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, Pimt - . ... .11c |}
- BANNER BRAND SAUSAGE, IY/2-lb. can........... 10c ‘
| ARMOUR’S VERIBEST TRIPE, Can.........__ 12V |
STOKELY’S FANCY CORN, No. 2 Can..........._.__10c
Our ) No. 2
Favorite Corn 3 Cans 259
TREAT YOUR PET DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Can 5....... 25¢c ||
QUAKER CRACKLES, Package.......... ... _...10c ||
ROSEDALE PINEAPPLE, No. 215 Can................15¢c ||
SWEET TENDER PEAS, No. 2 Can............ 10c |
TELMAN’S PEANUT BUTTER, P0und.............. 10c |
Jersey Corn Flakes ;... 13c¢
ST. CHARLES MILK, 4 Tall Can 5......................... 25¢
CRESCENT MATCHES, 3 80xe5.......... .................10c
PREPARED MUSTARD, Quart Jar............ ........15¢
OCTAGON SOAP, 10 5ma118ar5........ ... ... 25
STOKELY’S TOMATO KETCHUP, 14-ooz. 80tt1e..... 15¢
Golden . i Bottl
weer Cooking OIL r AN
TR R W L
AMERICAN FULL CREAM CHEESE, p0und............17c
SPRINGBROOK BUTTER, P0und........ ......... ......23¢
SILVERLEAF LARD, 8-Pound Pai1............ .....5%
Stokely’s Hominy, Red Beans, or Kraut, No. 11/z Can oc
RED RIPE TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 Can5.................15¢_!
Fancy Large ' Dozen 3
California lEMONs S }ic
Fresh Hard Pound
CREEN CA BBA GE e §__c
New , Pounds %
New POTATOES 3™ 10c
Fanc Head 1
Fanc Stall
CrispyCELERYa _
Fancy- Seald | Dozen 5
——IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT—
Western Loin, T-Bone, Round Steak, pound.--.---w-]?f 4
Pork Shoulder Steak, 2-lbs.. . 25¢
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound. . 10c
Fancy Stew Meat, 3 pounds. .25¢
Southern Style Steak, 2 1b5...25¢
Hamburger, 2 pounds for. ... 25¢
Fresh Meat Loaf, pound. ... .15¢c .
"McKinnpn. He was riding in the
lnew automobile alleged to have
.been gtolen at the time of his ar.
IPpE. :
| S i
|
| TOO GOOI‘.\, TO BE TRUE
‘l KNOXVILLE, Tenn— “WANT.
|BD: 20 plasters at $lO a day, 100
carpenters at $7.50 a day, 5 brick
| .
i]ayers at $7.50 a day, 25 steel
1 workers at $7.50 a day.” Don't gat
|excited. That’s just an old agmoy
-I‘ment‘slgn' erected by John O'Con.
'nor, who used to be an employ
iment agent during the presidential
reign of Woodrow Wilson.
FETB'KV. KFRIL' 22, 1938
Ih—\'
o ——
WEST END REVIva,
SERIES ENDS y).\
| The series o
| Which have beey, o M ~
iEml Baptist chype i
la ciose tonight
converted and dpolieq 3
’membershi): Dy, R (":vf'
has been doin; ¢ ‘;“‘
IRev. G. V. w fton aagiie
|the singing .
{ Large crowds hav
ing and it is ey, 3
night the * attendanc
\larger than eye '
will preach at te ¢y, Mne s
|at 7:30 o’clock, usiy s
i jeet, “The Unparg
s w-v-..’ rv---—V
Center Cuts Cured Ham, Ib. . . 25¢
Delicious Banqueft Bacon. 1P 19¢
Pure Pork 3ausage, 2-Ib% 22‘
3 Ibs. Best Mixed Sausage 25¢
Western Beef Roast, B 129
Western Chuck Roast, ib. %
M