Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 20, 1933, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., October 20, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextS DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 - ' e TEORS THAT HONK 3 (CITY—~{(P)—For a half Sun-Tradels eclub, an 3 ronomy groeup, stood vwtment hotel counting 4 thought a shower of | f the “orionids” honk-. I in the count with the JR A Trade the Wingfield Way m And be Convinced that we carry £ = the Best Quality at the Most soounearr Economical Price, . A 350 W S MWS SSV Fancy Hard Head Lettuce, each . ... .. TY%e¢ i.arge Fancy Bleached Celery, each . ... 10¢ Fancy Tender Turnip Salad, gallon . ... 7Y¢ Fancy Firm Ripe Tomatoes, pound ..__ 7l,c¢ (;reen Hard Head Cabbage, pound ...... 3¢ Creen PROG BRI .. . oo oo 00l o 10e Large Bunch California Carrots, each .. 10c Fancy Lemon, dozen ..-- ...« ... .. ... 15¢ Nice California or Florida Oranges, dozen 20¢ 10 Pounds Nice Sweet Potatoes, pound __ 15¢ 10 Pounds Nice No. 1 Irish Potatoes ... . 25¢ Red or White Grapes, 3 pounds . ... .. .. 25¢ Fancy Dried Apples, 3 pounds ... .... 25¢ SMOKED MEAT SPECIAL Fancy Rindless Breakfast Bacon, pound . 15¢ Sugar Cured Hams, pound .._. .... .. 15¢ Fancy Bacon Squares, pound .... .... .. Il¢ Kinghan’s Picnic Hams, pound . ... . ... 11¢ Stokley’s Gloss Starch, 7 packages .. .. 25¢ 14-Ounce Package Oatmeal ..__ .. .. .. .5¢ 5 Packages Snowboy Washing Powder .. 10¢ Fancy Bulk Cocoanut, pound .... .. __ 20¢ EGGS Si<i= Doz. 23c SPECIAL ON LARD 8-Pound Carton Silverleaf .... .... .... 59¢ 4-Pound Carton Silverleaf .... ...__ .... 30¢ 3 Pkgs. |ROYAL GELATINE 22C l Flavors—Cherry, Orange, Pineapple, Lemon, Raspberry. . GELATINE CONTEST a 25 FREE AUTOMOBILES . | See Your Grocer. & CASH GROCERY CO. PHONES NR WE DELIVER 1030—1031 ¥ At No Extra Cost to You PIGGLY-WIGGLY &P\, —AND— THURMOND’S (CK) GROCERY STORE gr};Li;C!sPotatoes i loe E:)Enuce coeen Tl ?ﬂ*:meZSc Sovler-....... 19¢ éz;:ed; Potatoes 10c Er:l;bage, ... % _ASPARAGUS B o 121/2¢ g—g G S ggg:ach;r_t;v 'FR’ESH! 23(: Crystal Flake ' LARD 4 lxed g 0 Corn Beans Tomatoes 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ f}_y_ TTER ety i < O ?‘_hl:lEESE,lb. oLD ‘ﬁ_ﬁ;lLK G @ATCHES . 6 53coxEs_ 256 w'TQI_LE__‘T TISSUE T 5¢ S A L T 3 :coxes— loc ROYAL FRUIT GELATIN, 2 for . . .15c SALAD DRESSING cusers = 00000 = Q_A TS o 5¢ PEAGHES. Zte 1 i« v 2 P Bkl Bl oo i -30 icelestial shower were wild duck ’ltheir wings made luminous by cit xl’lights. | Germany mobilized 11,000,00 men during the World War, ove ‘7,&_}oo‘,ooo of them being casualties Russia mobilized 12,000,000 wit 9,000,000 ecasualties. TECH PLAYS TULANE IN ATLANTA; | TENNESSEE BATTLES ALABAMA SAT. Other Contests Over Na tion Promise Thrilling Battles for Fans By CARL HANCOCK While Georgia’s Bulldogs finish their week’s activities with a game against Mercer in Macon Friday afternoon, four others of the stronger teams in the Southeastern conference are making final prep arations for the battle of their lives in the two major . southern games Saturday. Of most interest to Athenians is the Georgia Tech-Tulane encoun ter in Atlanta. Although both teams have been defeated by con ference opposition, this game promises to be packed full of thrills for old man Football Fan. Tech enters this game the un der-dog, but after the showing of the Jackets agains§ Auburn last week, a vietory over the Greenies would no¢ be improbable. If the Wave's backfield men can hold on Piedmont Market ~ WEEK - END ~ SPECIALS! Ere. oura G 38C e S e Rumford, 1-4 b can £BC S Packages - - . 19€ Voneian, dosen . .49 ‘is::ﬁ;diiz,’ik“:."ﬁ' 25¢ ;f."sf°£':..?“:,2“.’".". 23c I!‘éf’;g;.,”c::ﬁ'::’é 25¢ SALT MACKEREL Each........‘10c SALT FILLETS, Each.......15c SOUP, Hei 3 Cans .el.nf ¥4 25(2 A Flovors 3 o £IC Whole. e 121 C el e ggégm.s;::und : 18C e » ety 12ic,20¢ STEAK, . . . . 808 I'.;?é:f(. R .206 G. A- CHRISTIAN CHERRIES 2 for 25¢ CARNATION MILK 3Tal Cans..... .. .- 19¢ 3 Small Cans .. .. 10c Eagle Brand Milk . 20c CEREALS Quaker Oats, 3 for 21c Post Bran Flakes, ER. 1 Miller Corn Flakes, SIOR = oo 1 Shredded Wheat, = 2k i X LIBBY’S AND ROSEDALE CANNED FRUITS Packed in Rich, Heavy Syrup. No. 2V, Can Rosedale Peaches, 2 for _...... 25¢ No. 2V, Can Libby’s Peaches, 2 for . ... .... 29¢ No. 2Y5, Can Rosedale Bartlett Pears ... . .. 17¢ Ne. 25, Can Rosedale Pineapple . ... .. __ .. 16¢ Ne. 2 Can Rosedale Sliced or Crushed Pleal eS RO .. .00 . viea o, 000 Neo. 1 Can &osedale Sliced or Crushed PeR i ... ... e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ivlo the pigskin, their attack will be greatly strengthened. Their fumb {ling in previous gumes has been a source of great worry ~to Coach Tea Cox. The Yellow Jackets will present a -versatile attack Saturday, with “Shorty” Roberts, the 135 pounds of dynamite directing the team al quarterback. Roberts is a greatly, improved player since the start of Ilhe season. M | Alabama-Tennessee . | Over at Knoxville, the Tennessee Volunteers are planning a warm reception for Ccach Frank Thom as' Crimson Tide, often called the “mystery team’ of the Southeast lern conference. | Misfortune has continued te pursue the Tennessee eleven in the lform of injuries. The services of |C‘aptain “Sheriff”” Maples, center. in the 'Bama game are extremely doubtful. Breezy Wynn, halfback and Milton Frank, tackle, are def initely out. g z | The Alabama ranks have alse been beset with injuries, but all of the cripples are expected to be ready for the encounter. 2 Othér Games 3 Other southern games a'e eX pected to produce no startling up sets. Vanderbily should take the Mississippi Aggies at Nashville and down at Gainesville, Fla. thc University of Florida Alligators will probably repay the North Car olina Tarheels for an 18-13 lacine lasy year. ‘ After breaking Tennessee's long winning streak at Durham last week with a 10-2 victory, Duke's Plue Devils should have an easy time with Davidson on the latters home grounds. N. C. State and Wake TForest will resume hostili ties Saturday in an effort to break the 0-0 deadlock of last year. Auburn, defeated by Tech Ilas! week, travelg to the national cap ital to do battle with Geox\ge‘ Washington university, and ghould bring back the bacon. Chattanoogai likewise is in Washington to play Catholic university tonight, Other contests in the south bring together T,. S. U. and Arkansas at Shreveport, ©le Miss and, Se wanee at Oxford, and Texas A. & M. and Texas Christian. The lat ter game Dbrings together twe strong rivals and a great game i promisged. Battles in East Several big - games are sched uled in the east tomorrow. Yale, }("-oorgia’s opponent on November 11, meets Brown at New Haven in what should be one of the hest games of the day. Brown nosed out a 7-2 victory over the Eli las! vear. Cornell and Syracuse resume relations after 33 years to meet at Ithaca Saturday. Southern Califernia should romrp with ease over Oregon State and Carnegie Tech will attempt to avenge a 42-0 trimming by Notre Dame last season. The Techsters are given a good chance to up set the Irish. X Pittsburgh, deped one of the na tion’s strongest teams, will have a {hard battle with Minnesota. Army tackles Hlinols, Princeton will at tempt. to avenge a defeat by Co lumbia last yvear, and Michigan plays Ohio State in other big games. Purdue, always a leader in the Big Ten, appears too strong for Chicago, although Coach Clark Shaughnessy’'s ,team has made great strides forward this year. Purdue won last year, 37 to 0. OGLETHORPE DEFEATS ! STETSON TEAM, 13-6 ’ ATLANTA. —(P)— Oglethorpe’s football team put on a belated !burst of power Thursday night to {defeat Stetson's Mad Hatters, 13 ito 6. I Stetson’s score came in the final | period. The Petrels marked up 10 ]first downs to three for Stetson. l London has reduced the number |of policemen engaged in traffic | control by 116 during: the past 1% | morths “by imstallation of new ltraffic signals. Sl Al | SCOTT COUNTY CANNED FOODS Every Can Guaranteed " 5%-Inch Tall Cans. Vegetable Suop Kraut Hominy Pork and Beans Lima Beans Tomato Soup Tomato Juice Tomato Cocktail STOCK YOUR PANTRY AT THESE LOW PRICES. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE AN Indian summer salad season seem~ to be in order as Iceberg lettuce is more plentiful, of better quality and cheaper than it has been in six months. A salad with plenty of good salad dressing is enjoyed by most families every day in the year. There is aleo plenty of excellent celery at reasonable cost, Spinach is back in the markets in abundance and the price is ‘ow. Cauli flower offers unusually good value even for October. Grapefruit is available in generous supply. Oranges are slightly more ex pensive than they have been and lemon and limes less so. Bosec and Anjou pears are replacing Bartletts. and Tokay grapes the Concords. With pumpkin, squash and sweet potatoes all very plentiful, pies seem indicated. A very rich, smooth pump ::lnkpie can be made with evaporated Ik. Here are the menus from the Quaker Maid Kitchen. Low Cost Dinner Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes’ Browned Parsnips j Bread and Butter Apple Betty Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes ! Buttered Cauliflower F s Mint Jelly - i i Bread and Butter 8 ; Squash or Pumpkin Pie | Coffee Milk ' Very Special Dinner - ; Seafood Cocktail Chicken Fricassee Boiled Rice Green Beans Tomato Aspic Salad Dressing . Rolls and Butter Snow Pudding Custard Sauce Coffee Milk 3 o oad 2 YMCA Midget Team Plays Buford Here | Saturday at 3:00 ®he Y. M. C. A. midget foote ball team, led by Billy Joe Brown. captain-elecy for this next game will play Buford here Saturday ati 3:00 o'clock on the Athens Highl school field. The *“Y” team will seeld their fourth straight victory Saturday. [So far this season they have de feated two similar weight teamsir thlg' city, Roy Davis' Tigers and the East Athens Ramblers. Last Satrday the Juniors travelled to Buford and won a hardfought bat tle' there by the score of 13 to 0. The “Y” -boys have been work ing hard this past week. They rea- Jize that the game Saturday was tb!x\ﬁrst of the season for the Bu ford boys and thap after an eX tra. week's practice should be pre paréd to give the “Y” a much stiffer fight. Tuesday and Thurs 'day were spent in scrimmaging jand running signals and in making |a few shifts in the line-up. War wick, formerly a tackle, has beer showing up well a; halfback. Ed sel Benson and Ernest Spencer both backfield men but who dié snot make the trip last Saturday Iha\'/e been showing up well this week and are expected to see ac [ tion Saturday. On the following week-end the “Y” team has another hard test in store for them when they meet a similar midget team from McCaul lie school of Chattanooga on the High schoo field the morning before the Georgia-N. Y. U. game. Other games are scheduled this yea with Greensboro and North West Tigers of Atlanta, as well as a probabie return game with Mc-] |C:lullle'at Chattanooga. { The line-up Saturday for the {“Y” will be A. Y. Woods, center; FFetech and Wise., guards; Taylor and Warwick, tackles; Brown and Lord, ends:; Spencer, quarterback: ,Carither‘s and either Benson or | Hulsey, halfbacks; and Woods ‘fullback. Reserves are Parr, Mc |(‘lain, Moore and Tiller, ends: | Short) tackle; Carter, Epps, Rumble and Adams, guards; Costa, Readc and Roberts, centers; and Winkle and Gentury in the backfield. DISAPPEARING MUSTACHE | CINCINNATI—(®)—A man with a ‘mustache robbed Frank Smith. Harry Anglin, 24, was taken inte custody. During a night in jail he '|pulled out his mustche, using his { fingers for tweezers. The robbery vietim has vet to attempt 1« dentify him. | HBvery effort is made to conserve wild life in the gational forests and n the 10,000,000 acres provi gion is made for the ° exclusive erazing of game. E ARNOLD & ABNEY’S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! Columbia Sliced Bacon, Yol .. . .- .18 5-Ib. Sweet Potatoes . 9¢ 5-Ibs. Irish Potatoes . 14c 3 Cans Norwegian SN .. .. I 3 3 Cans Tomatoes . . 25¢ 5 Cans Tomato Juice 31c¢ 5 Cans Scott County S . s e 5-lbs. Bulk Sugar . . 28¢c 3 Cans Sliced Peaches 27¢ 1 Home Made Bread, an 1 1 Dozen Butter Rolls | BOTH FOR 17¢ | | Home Made Cake . 20c¢ Dressed Friers and | ~ Dressed Hens | ARNOLD & ABNEY | CONSUMERS TO PAY BILLION FOR FARM PRCJUCTS CONTROL (Continuea From ifge One) and 6,866,031,482 and 218 for Sep tember last year. Statistics for cotton growing states follow: State Statistics Spinning spindles in place Sep tember 30 in cotton growing states totaled 19,081,940, of which 17,724,- 830 were active at some time dur ing the month, compared with 19,034,376 and 17,719,278 for Aug ust this year, and 19,109,940 and 16,701,442 for September last year. Active spindle hours in cotton growing states totaled 5,250,796,417, or an average of 275 hours per spindle in place, compared with 5,835,279,902 and 307 for August this year, and 5,327,328,940 and 279 for September last year. Active spindle hours and the average per spindle in place by states follow: Alabama, 476,778,452 and 255; Georgia, 912,204 409 and 278; Mis sisspipi, 53,184,400 and 242; North Carolina, 1,603,298,4600 and 261; ‘South Carolina, 1,797,335,887 and 314; Tennessee, 157,870,068 and 2561; Texas, 58,610,701 and 216; Virginta, 152,038,978 and 235. GET BETTER‘PRICES VALDOSTA, Ga.—(AP)—Farm ers of south Georgia are receiving more money for their crops this season than in the past three vears but are faced with the seri ous problem of increased pro duction costs when they hold their crop outlook meetings this win ter. Practically all agricultural com modities produced in this section are now selling for more than a 'wwear ago, but ferfilizer and other ST FROM THE Skvwav . B COMES THEIR STYLE/ = g e ¥“! g Zs o ST s y €27 “@ lA\ ‘ i FROM THE SPEEDWAY' A IR (LR YT S Sensationally designed! SB 45 Sensationally priced/ STUDEBAKER is presenting the lowest priced fine cars in American motoring history in these startling new Studebakers of 1934! Studebaker has stepped down into new fields of low price and stepped up traditional Studebaker quality in so doing. The armor-}:lated bodies of these new Studebakers of 1934 are sensational in their beauty, strength and quiet. Thgy;)go farther than any standard production bodies in the world in approximating the air-curve sym metry of the latest giant speed planes. Appealing outside, they’re utterly alluring when you open the doors . . . with capacious seats, luxurious tailored upholstery and the finest fittings ever providedin cars so low priced. A new ventilating system assures real comfort—allows opening of windshield. These new Studebakers have that stamina and brilliance of performance which en abled five 85% stock Studebakers to finish among the first twelve in the great Indian apolis Speedway race on May 30 last—and i W. G. SAIu'RS . STUDEBAKER AND ROCKNE DEALER Phone 1956 140 East Washington Street materials nveded for production have increased in cost out of pro portion to the increase in farm products. Cotton is now Dbringing more than it did a year ago; tobacco sold at higher prices than in 1932; hogs are bringing better returns; and many other farm commodities are selling at higher prices. OLD GOWNS FEATURE LAST U.D.C. MEETING (Continuea From Page One) of the group. She has served as a committee chairman of * both the state and national U. D. C. A buffet supper was given the delegateg at the home of Mrs. Jul ius Talmadge Thursday evening Hqgstesses were, members of the D. A. R, Colonial Dames, Spanish war veterans auxiliary, American Legion auxiliary, Athens Woman's club, and the Athens Garden club. il S A high explosive factory has been opened at Piquete, Sao Paulo, Brazil, which country plans tao cancel all munition orders placed in Europe. ! It cost more to rmake Benson’s Sunshine Vita min D Bread than it does to make ordinary bread, but we rejoice in giving our patrons the world’s best and most valuable bread. BENSON’S BAKERY The Stantling Uow UDEBAKERS 0F 1934 “DELICIOUS” to go through that entire contest without 2 - single adjustment or repair! L They have uncanny “mechanical brains” that make driving almost entirely antomatic.. The test of driving will fully convince you ~ that no car you can buy is nearly as good 2" "bux”» as these startling new low-priced Studebakers. The new Dictator Six is $645. The new Commander Eight is $845. The . new President Eight is $1045! Come in today and take out one of these new Studebakers of 1934 for a convincing trial drive. e 3 THE DICTATOR as low as 645 THE COMMANDER as low as 845 THE PRESIDENT as low as $1045 Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra i Conti; th ing low introdu 7 Croes sarad New 558 A e p e them before possible revision upward is made nece essary by higher costs of materials, PAGE SEVEN SPECIALS ON CAKE! © 2-Pound Fresh Grated Cocoanut Tiomeade 3 Layer Cake, 37c. - Farm Cake, assortment of flavors and Pound Cake 30c. : Large Assortment of tine Layer Cakes, all made with butter, 25¢ and 15¢c. Doughnuts, Special! BENSON'’S BAKERY Start the day - RIGHTV.L: 3 g’ W ~-op 8 g F(-«ql'léi_”‘l‘p&‘ s /;?,:.- .. Hetlogg’, o flavor]