Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 06, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., April 06, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextL .nay. APRIL 6, 1934 HE WASN'T GUILTY [ORE (P —Mrs. Charles cas testifying. in her sait The man in the priss haking as though he | loy, pleaded not guilty E ~e of desertion.. ‘ it - a minute” shouted \thens Grocery Co. hones 1566—1567 Deliveries 9:30, 1:00, 4:00 . (OLLEGE BUTTER ~ pomnd 27¢ AT WONDERFUL FLAVOR BANQUET TEA 1-Pound Can iy 1,-Pound Can . . . 45¢ 1;-Pound Can . . . 25¢ range Pekoe, Ib. . 40c arge Fancy EMONS, doz. . . 17¢ UNDRIED APPLES, Fancy Bright, Ib. 10c v+ Santos COFFEE, Best Quality, Ib. 19¢ osh Shredded Cocoanut, b, . . . .16c ORN MEAL, Water Ground, peck . 25¢ Rosedale Pineapple No. 22 Can ; Sliced 3% . 2k c PR No. 2 Can— {Slicedcor Crushed . 15¢ No. 1 Can s }S!iced or Crushed . 8¢ Tender Green Beans, gallon . . . . 29¢ Hard Head Lettuce,head . . . . . Tl¢ iLarge Bleached Celery, Stalk . . . . 6¢c Amazing - Economy Come in and See Why Thousands Are Saying “We Trade At WING FIELD’S, So As to Save That Little Difference, Plus the Best Quality Vierchandise to Be Found in Athens.” Fancy Large Bunich Belts .. :_.. .. Te Fancy Hard Head Lettuce, each ... .. 7%¢ Large Fancy Bleached Celery, each .. .. 4¢ Fancy Crisp Carrots, each i 5¢ Firm Ripe Tomatoes, pound .... ...... 10¢c Fancy White Cauliflower, pound .. .. 12¥c, Fresh Tender Okra, pound .... .... . . 20c Fancy Burr Artichokes, 3 for _.... ..__ 25c Fresh Fancy Lima Beans, gallon .. .... 32¢ Fresh Green English Peas, gallon ... .. 20c Fancy Bunch Turnips .. .... ..., ...- 10¢ Fancy Fresh Cucumbers, each ...... .... 5¢ Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds .. .... .... 25¢ Fancy Egg Plant, pound .... .... ... 10¢ Fresh Rhubarb, pound .. .. .... .... .. 20c Fresh Bunch Radishes, bunch ...... .... 5c Fresh Spring Onions, bunch .... ._.. .. 5¢ Faney Green Bell Peppers, each ... ... 3c Fancy Sunkist Lemons, dozen .... .... 15¢ Fresh Mushrooms, 1-pound box .. .. .. 38¢ Home Raised Spinach, 2 gallons __ .... 15¢ Home Raised Turnip Salad, 2 gallons .. 15¢ ‘ FLOUR SPECIAL Cremo, Self-Rising, 48 Ibs, . $2.20 Cremo, Self-Rising, 24 Ths, _ $1.15 Split Silk, S. R, 48 Ibs. . .. - $2.00 Svlit Silk, S. R., 24 Ibs, ... sl.lO Vit Silk, Plain, 48 Ths ... $1.95 Split Silk, Plain, 24 bs. . ... SI.OO Jersey Cream, S, R., 24 Ibs. .. 95¢ Jersey Cream, §. R., 48 Ibs.. $1.85 Velvo, Plain, 48 fhet . .. $2.30 Velvo, Plain, 24 he. . ... .. $1.20 LH, Plain, 48 1b&, .... ... $2.10 LH, Plain, 24 Ths, .... ... sl.lO Every Sack of This Flour Guar anteed to Give Satisfaction. WINGFIELD'’S 382 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONES 1030 AND 1031 WE DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU'! Mrs. Mitelfelt. “That’'s not my ‘husband.” ~ Court attendants rummaged in the bull pen, -produced a husband the lJady would admit jurisdiction over, and the trial went. on. Glucose is the chemical name of grape sugar, « FAVORED FOR FLAVOR McCORMICK'’S Quart Jar— Salad Dressing . . 25¢ Pint Jar— Salad Dressing . . 15¢ 8-oz. Jar— Salad Dressing . . . 9c Pint Jar Mayonnaise . . . 23¢ 8-oz. Jar— .. s Large Fat Mackerel 10c Sweet Mix Pickles 22¢ g.ilolz.;ickles S et Atk Phkihs. & MEAT MARKET SPECIAL We carry nothing but Western Branded Beef at the Most Eco nomical Price. All our Meat guar anteed to give Satisfaction. Laurel Breakfast Bacon, Ib. _ 20c Fat Dressed Hens, tb. __.. .- 20c Western Round Steak, Ib. .. 18¢ Western Beef Roast,'lh. - - .. 12¢ Hockless Picnic Hams, Ib. _.. 13¢ Bacon Squares, Ib. .. .. .. .. 12¢ Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. _.. 14c PakChops b ;. ..... .. .. lo¢ Best Meat Loaf, 2 lhs. _-- .. 25¢ Open Forum to Hear Dean Paul Chapman Dean Paul Chapman of the Col lege of Agriculture will lead the open forum discussion at the. Stern Cemmunity House Sunday at 11;30 o'clock; ¢ # His subject will be, “Some Pos sible Vocations for Citizens of T'omorrow”, Rabbi Shusterman will act as chairman. These for ums are held under the auspices of Jewish students. ' What Shall We Have for | SUNDAY DINNER? ‘Here Are Many Good | Things to Select From— ‘Home Grown Spinach, P ' Gold-N-Sno Cake. [(snow-wmtd Cauliflower, ,; o R S | 113-Egg Angel Cake. |Small Yellow Squash, “ potnd ..o 10 'Old Fashion Pound | Cake, pound .. .. 15¢ Green Hard Cabbage, POONE .. ..o 0 Se Cherry Layer Cake. '5 Ibs. Golden Yellow o Yame . i 17c' lFrosty Mountain Layer | Cake. ! ‘2 Ibs. Red Bliss New ’ TONeS .. ... --9c' ' Home-Made Layer | ] Cake, each ... .. 19} gJones’ Sausage. | | EXTRA SPECIAL on | 24 ITbs. Swansdown ( 1 Flour .. .. .. __sLl9 (1 sack to a customer.) | 1-Ib. Jar Pure Preserney ... 2% 1-Ib. Jar Armour’s ~ Peanut Butter _.. l4c¢! 1 Home Made Bread and| 1 Dozen Butter Rells | —Both for .... .. 17¢| ARNOLD & ABNEY LARD SPECIAL - 4-Pound Carton Compound .. .. .. 29¢ 8-Pound Carton Compound .. .. .- 58¢ 4-Pound Carton Silverieal .. .. .. .. Bx 8-Pound Cgrton Silverleaf .. .. .. .. 70 2 Packages ARBran . |, .. .. B¢ 3 Packages Post Toasties -. .. .. 256¢ Jello, Any Flavor _.. 5¢ Any Flavor Royal Gelatine .. .. 5¢ 2 Pkgs. Wheaties ... 25¢ 10/2-Ounce Can Tomato Juice ._ .- .. 5¢ Bulk Cocoanut, Ib. __ 18¢ 15-Ounce Can Pork and Beans .. .. 5¢ 15-Ounce Can A Lye Hominy .. .. -. 5¢ 10-Ounce Can Phillips’ Tomato Soup .. .. .. 5¢ GOLDEN CUP Collee. . .. .. - .. %% Flat Cans Pineapple, 3 for .... 25¢ No. 2 Can . Newport Corn .. .. 10c No. 2 Can Tomatoes .. .. .. .. 10c FRANCO Spaghetti, can .. .. 10¢ 10-Ounce Can Coom,. o .- .. .. .. % THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA “Miss Health” Contest To Be Held This Month At Coordinate Coliege Four I.'niv;;i—\y of Georgia Co ordinate college girls have been chosen to .reprecsept. their dormi tories in the contest .to choose “Miss Health,” to be helg during t_!]_e_}lnalth week sponsored by the EVERY CAKE Homelike, made from a Betty Crocker Kitchen Tested Recipe, and are delicious. and fresh. Buy . 5 Benson’s Cake. BENSON’S BAKERY EXTRA SPECIAL — SATURDAY ONLY! —WHILE THEY LAST— Our Guaranteed $3.00 Fruit Juicers . 99c TOMATOES (Ripe), 3 P0und5...........20c FRESH MICHIGAN ONIONS, 3 Pounds....loc EXTRA GOOD ORANGES, Peck..........45c PLENTY OF CABBAGE, POTATOES, BANANAS, ’f ETC. MAY'’S PHONES 2041—2042 WE DELIVER Tall Can Pink Salmon, 2 for . . . . 23c No. 2 Can Red Pitted Cherries, 2 for . 25¢ Quart McCormick’s Salad Dressing . 23c 22-oz. Jar Rosedale Pickle . . . . 13c 12-oz. Can Libby’s Roast Beef . . . 15¢ Fancy Tomatoes, Ib. . . . 8¢ Large Bleached elery : . s e lceberg g detfuce . . . . . TVie Large Bunch Samels . . .. .8 New Potatoes, 5-lbs. . . 15¢ Gallon String Beans . . . 28c¢ Green Cabbage, Ib. . . 20 No. 21/5 Can Libby’s Peaches (Halves) 15¢ No. 21/> Can Libby’s Apricots . . . 18¢ No. 21/, Can Libby’s Bartlett Pears . 18¢c No. 21/3 Can Rosedale Apricots . . . 15¢ No. 21/> Can Hillsdale Pineapple . . 15c Evaporated - Apples, 2-lbs. . . 25c Evaporated Peaches, 2-lbs. . . 25¢ Country Dried Apples, 3-lbs. . . . 25¢ PIGGLY - WIGGLY Cabbage, Ib. . ... 2c Bananas, doz. . . 15¢ Lemons, doz. . . 17¢ Oranges, 8-lbs. 29c BUTTER, Fresh Creamery. pound . .29c STRING BEANS, 3 No. 2 Cans . . . 25c PEAS, Rosedale, No.2Can . . . . 15¢ PORK & BEANS,SCans . . . . . 25¢ PEACHES, Dessert Halves, 2 No .2 Cans 25¢ ﬁf‘!ﬁ&l;l;ﬁi“ﬁ:sedale, 2 No. 2 Cans .29c BACON, Columbia Sliced, pound . . 19¢ OLEOMARGARINE, Silver Nut, Ib. . Ilc COCOA MALTED MILK, 1-lb. Can . 15¢ ORANGE PEKOE TEA pound . . . 49c CRYSTAL FELAKE OR SILVER LEAF L LARD, 4-PoundCarton . . . . . . 39¢ WHITE LILY FLOUR . 24-Pound Sack $1.29 ts; W. C. A. on that campus April 16-19, “The contestants are Betsy Lynch, Wence. W e rwresenth\y Gil -ler hall; Catherine Atkinson, Sav z{aﬂh,_ Miller hall; Tillie Trezey ant, Marieta, Bragdwell hall, and Evelyn Shaw, Hampton, Winnle ‘Davis “hall. “Miss Health” will be elected from. these fonr girls at the “stunt night” party to be held at the end of the week, ; It took 216 gallons to make a tun of ale when that liquid measure was in general use. : The title of rabbi is accorded Jewish scholars of eminence, as well as t, those in the ministry. No. 2 Can . Sliced Beets . . 12V52¢ No. 2 Can Yellow Corn, 2 for 25¢ Neo. 2 Can Rosedale Peas . . . 15¢ No. 2 Can ' Libby’s Tiny Peas . 18c ,‘F?I-o 2 Can—Tiny L Green Limas, 2 for 25¢ ;_vTa,H Can—Scott Tomato Juice . . 12V2¢ ~Fzll Can—Scott Bork & Beans, 3.for 25¢ Cornfield Hams, Ib. . . ... . Vic Sliced Bacon, Ib. . . . . 18¢ Smoked Bacen . : Squares, Ib. . . . 12%2¢c Beans, b. . . ... 10c Turnip Greens . 10c Carrots: bunch 71/2c Onions, Ib. . . . . 5¢ FUNERAL NOTICES MITCHELL.—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mvrs. John H. Mitehelk, . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carruth, Comer, ‘Ga.:s My, and Mrs. Pope Snelling, Comer, Ga.; “Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miten ell, jr., Comey, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith, Athens, Ga.; M. and SMrs. E. R. Mitchell, Co mer, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mitchell, Comer, Ga., and Mr. M. M. Mitchell, Comer, Ga., are invited to attend, the funers® services es Mr. John H. Mitch ell, sr, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, April 7, 1934, at 3:00 o'clock frem: the Vineyard Creck Baptist church. Rev. A. G. Vickery will officiate. The fol lowing will serve as pallbear ers and meet at the residence at 2:00 o'cleck: . Mr. W. H, Smith, Mr; George - Mitchell, Mr. Roy Power, Mr. Wil Mitchell, Mr. Goss Power and. Mr. W. H. Carruth. Interment in Vineyard Creek cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. BRAZELL.~—Dijed at the home, 190 Wynburn aVenue, yesterday, April sth, Mr., William P. Bra zell, in his 42nd year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ola Brazell; father, Mr. J. L. T. Brazell of Avera, Ga.; sister, Mrs. L. G. Hallman, of Jack sonville, Fla.; brother, Mr, Ed ward Brazell of San Francisco, Calif.,, and brother-in-law, Mr. R. P. Anderson of Athens. The funeral was today, Friday, April 6th, at 4:00 p. m., from the res idence. The following gentlemen served as pallbearers: Mr. George Storey, Mr. Walter Cen ter, Mr. Howard Huff, Mr. Roy Woods, Mr. W, G. Orr and Mr, E. R. Harris. Rev. L.. B. Jones of the Young Harris Methodist church officiated with interment in Oconee Hill cemetery. Bern " stein Funeral Home. For Breakfast with fruits or berries | \\"‘\“’\sb | kCO 4 H : .‘445'! /4 SN A i R, 9 Kelloygd FOR FLAVOR FINEST ICE CREAM Made from fresh sweet cream—Fresh Strawber ry, Pineapple, Chocolate, Vanilla—Special BANE i ek AR SRt L v eallon .. .o .. BhD Sunday hours: 12 noon until 1, 4 until 8 evening. BENSON’S BAKERY FINEST TONIC Benson’s Sunshine Vita min D Bread and Rolls, if eaten regular will give you the kind of vigor that endures. day after day, you get more for your money. BENSON'’S BAXERY { Dewey Lindsay, Mgr. Phone 216 — We Deliver 5 Ibs. Potatoes .. _. 15¢ 51bs. Sugar .. .. ~ 25¢ 5 Ib. Pkg. Ice Cream Salt".. e 0l 3 s Belt - .. .. N 3 Large Cans Milk _ 17¢ Bulk Tea, Bb. ... .. 3 5 Bars OK Soap - -.. 10¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT Ralph Shelnutt, Mgr. Fine Western and Native Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Fish. We Deliver — Phone 216 PRESENT-DAY YOUTH PRAISED BY POLING Noted Minister Speaks to Large Audience at Even ing Session ~ Dr. Daniel A. Poling, nationally known divine, closed the Religious Welfare conference at the Univer sity last night with an address at tended by one of the largest aud icnces ever to hear an evening ses sion of thé annual cenference. ; Dr. Poling's closing address was based on the church and modern soutl, the youth which in his opin jon, cannot be captured by any re ligion except one that isactive and on the mave. Too many of our present evils, declared the speaker, have been attributed to the young people of today, when in reality it is their parents and those older persons who set them examples who are to blame, The responsibility of the church to youth, rather than youth to the chureh was emphasized by Dr. Poling in urging the parents and pastors of university students at tending the tenth annual conference to make every effort to leading yeung people to active religion, The very basis of youthful psy chiology Is “advance,” he déclared. Whatever other errors the boys and girls of college age may make, it is not the error of standing still The duty of the church, as well as of parents and teachers, fs to di rect this motivating impulse to ward the ' worthwhile things of life. Dr. Poling spoke Thursday morning to an audience’ of over four thousand at the opening sesgion of the Religious Welfare conference, sponsored by the Vol untary Religious. associations of the University REPORTS SAY FOES OF TALMADGE WILL URGE NIX TO RUN ' (Continued From Page One) the general Hssembly at its next session, - He said that unless the legisla ture adopts the $8 rate *every sheriff and bailiff in the state will be hounding yeu for your back tag fees. You had better put your candidates on the dotted line as to how they stand on the tag ques tion.” . ,The governor told his Muscogee county #udience that a bloe of abhout 35 senators defeated every measure designed to carry out his campaign pledges and that “you could find them at the highway department getting their orders” every time a vote came up. 1f the members of the bloe “stick their heads above the water 1 am going to tell who they are and call their names so you can keep them at home” He added. B LECAL LIQUOR SALE IS URGED BY CHIEF OF ATLANTA POLICE (Continued From Page One) Iclrcummamfes “is to tollew “ ‘the course ‘used in controlling flood waters, build a legal dam thay will hold the water in check, but allow sufficient water to escape through spllways so the dam will net be overflowed or broken by the trem.: endous force of the impounded li quid.” He said that as fast as his men close up one section another dis trict breaks out “and it is impos sibie, to accomplish the death of the bootlegging industry in the city as long as the citizens want liguor and are willing to pay for " 1 New independence Plan For Philippines Studied WASBHINGTON—(#)—A plan to bring about complete freedom ot the Philippines within two ot three years was talked of Friday by Senator Tydings (D.-Md.) but he refused to go into details pend ing return of President Roose vélt, The chalirman of the senate ter iritories eommittee spoke kn the gemute this week of such a plan being in formation, and he told reporters Friday ite details might be made public within twg ot three weeks, ¥ ' EXTORTION PLOT CLEVELAND, Ohio.—~ (#) —An extortion 'plot' against Mayor Harry L: Davis, threatening him twith death and demanding $15,000, }was disclosed by police Friday. Although the mayor said he re garded the threatening letter he received the work of a crank, of ficers set a trap for the extortion ist, but it failed when the writer did not appear. BOLT CAUSES WRECK DORA, Ala. ~4#)— The locomo tivé of the Tfast Kansas City- Memphis passenger train of the Frisce railroad was. overturned here by what a road official said was a “bolt placed gn the track” and the engineer; Tom P. Kelly, of Birmingham, was crushed to death. Kelly's firemen, Bert Davis, Ne gro, was seriously injured. T. H. Bannisier, of Birmingham, traffic manager, said after a preliminary investigation that a bolt caused the accident Thursday, POSTAL OFFICIAL SUSPENDED WASHINGTON. — (#) —Testi mony that he borrowed SIO,OOO from Paul Henderson, vice-presi dent of the United Aircraft and Transport corporation,” has re sulted in suspension of Chase C. Grove as assistant superintendent of the Postoffice department’s railway mail service. el PAGE SEVEN ! THE T ” OMNIBUS | | i 1 ‘A FREE RIDE FOR |{ EVERYBODY Cencerning Questionnaire s Last - week, you may remember, we offered for your approval & short test on Georgia, among t§6 true-false questions was a state ment: “A citizen of Atheng has never been governor of Georgia,” the correct answer to which, Wwe sald, was “True.” We also commn mented briefly to the effect that that answer was the one gii'en'u;!_ by the person who made up the test. Since then we've learned, from Judge Henry Tuck, that that’s ~wrong. Howell Cobb was governor of Georgia in 1850 and lived right here in Athens.' S¢ those of yvou who made 2zero on that question cun chalk up five points, instead, and raise your to tal score. ‘More About A Belle o Some time ago we mentl this colums that Charlie Parret had writtest the Lumbermaens Mu tual Casualty company, which g represents here, concerning . ldard of a life-saving ._me% Belle, German police dog belong~ ing to Earl Day. Belle, ag you probably, remember, Is the . Gog ‘that held off a mad dog while six ‘or seven children playing in the }yard ran to safety. Beélle was severly Injured and was facing death, untfl Dr. T. E. Jago vol unteered to give her anti-rabic treatments, when Mr, Day could= nYt afford 4t OC ' the cm% playing in the yard when thé maa . dogr appeared. Jeesie Frank Amos, two-vear=old wo* of Mr. and Mrss R. L. Amos, was the only one bitten. i This . Followe 5 That Pk The other day Charlie get @ letter from the company concernm-. ing the award of the medal. The letter states that the matter of tha: award will have to bhe left up to the committes in charge of this matter However, the company i going to write up the event in “Kempér Tlnsurance” their poliey-. hold=rs’ Iloss prevention hulleting® which is published quarterly and receives wide circulation ‘thmngﬁ{ out the conntry. They're also go-. ing to publish photographs with the story. 2 g e W Memenio To ol APatT - e Mr. Day, incidentally, ‘has & framed fTile of mewspaper Wn&f concerning . the matter. One of them is the’ photograph. of Jessie Frank Amogd with Belle. Then there ig the letter written the Ban< ner-H<rald by the Amos family, appealing to the neonle of Ath ens to see that such things do not and cannot happen again, Although Ithe Inecident happened over a vear ago. - this letter still carries the samé poignant bappeal that it'dl@ then. When the TBanner-Herald letrned that *Mr. Day couldn't have Belle treated, an appeal was made through the columns of the paper, ‘They are there within the frame. too. The first of them was seleeted as “Today’s ‘Best Human Interest Story” ‘and as we read through - it. there’s something In% definable that strikes us in one of the paragraphs: * stk R . “If a human being had done what Belie did, he would be hons lored and feted. Belle is going ta die unless somehody . contributes $lO to save her” Fooa o ey e Catching Up ¢ : On Ourselves B Yesterday we congratulated Ej ‘Electric company or their r vear in business. We mentione@® Mr. Harms and Mr. Eppes, buta forget to congratulate [L. E. Carterk who is also a member of the firm. Well, Mr. Carter, we assure you it Was unintentional, so we're mig.lgg this opportuntiy to congratulate you, too, . i SOMETHING IN A NAME ‘CHICAGO . —(#)—Bomebody kid= ‘ded him about his name, and Charles Hercules couldn't take it ‘But he eould dish it out, or this case, tear it out. To deme . strate’ his strength to the scoffer he Tipped huge hunks of M off the wall of his rooming house. When his landlord told the story i’ court® his honor ordered Her= cules to pay SIOO for the damagé and to sweep up the plaster for the exercise, R ‘ C‘ﬁlP 1S T If/'.talhead’, HEADACHE CHICRESTERS, PILLS Ladies: Ask your Drugglst g et st isa 2 G 8 .._@ metaliic boxes, sealed with Blue y g Tl Vo SRR ° as Best, Safest, Reliable, 3 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS I ILRE Make Your 4 i i State and County Tax Returns Now Avoid the Penalties Prescribed By Law. . W. M. BRYANT : Tax Receiver 3 Clarke County, the Court ‘Hous% Time ls Limited!