Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 01, 1934, Home Edition, Image 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald., June 01, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textl@ JUNE 1, 1934 jUST RECEIVED FROM FARMS! Tomatoces Lb. 5S¢ ' squash (F resh, Tender, Ga. Grown, 3-lbs. 10¢ ppAIS, Fresh, Tender, Round and Stringless, grown in a Nearby County~—Gallon MAY’S G. A. CHRISTIAN PHONES 2041—2042 WE DELIVER FANCY GEORGIA BEANS, gallon . ... .. 10c FANCY CROOK-NECK SQUASH, pound _ 3V;c (REEN HEAD CABBAGE, pound .. .. .. I'/z.c -{0 Pounds RED POTATOES ..., __.. ... 2% PETER PAN MILK 3Tall Cans -+ v.as 17¢ ¢ Small Cans .. .. 17¢c Eagle Brand Milk_ 20c e s.ounce Can RED SEAL Roast Beef, each .. 15¢ 6-ounce Can RED SEAL (orned Beef, each . 15¢ 6-Ounce Can® RED SEAL (ooked Brains, 2 . 25¢ %-Ounce Can. RED SEAL (orned Beef Hash 15¢ ;nts Taylor’'s Grapdjuice ™., .. .. 15¢ Quarts Taylor's Grapejuice ... ... 29¢ 2-Pound Johnson Peanut Butter ... 25¢ TA\' 0. 1 Can Rosedale Pineapple, Sliced or Crisheds?@ FOB .. oo bhiar 008 25¢ No 2!5 Can Hillsdale Pineapple (Broken Sli.) 15¢ 22-Ouhce Ja DIl Piekles ..., ..o civiivi 100 FULL HIGH GRADE FLOURS, STOCK AND POULTRY FEED PIGGLY - WIGGLY Fresh Georgia Snapbeans, gallon . . 10c Tender Yellow Squash, 2-pounds . . .5c Red Bliss Potatoes, 5-pounds . . .. I Okra, Baby Pod, quart . . . . . . 25¢ Bananas, Golden Ripe, dozen . . . . 17c Fresh Butter Beans, gallon . . . . 33c FANCY CELERY, LETTUCE, FIELD PEAS, BEETS, CUCUMBERS, PEPPERS, ONIONS: TOMATOES, CALIFORNIA ORANGES AND LEMONS SUGAR, 10-lbs., 49c—5-Ibs. . . . 25¢ Peas, Early Junes, No.2Can . . . . 10c Pickles, Jumbo Dills, 24-oz. Jar . . . 15¢ Pickles, Mixed or Plain, 2 8-oz. Jars . 19¢ Fleischmann’s Yeast (Eat 3 a Day) cake 3¢ S’\a?ud Dressing, McCormick’s, quart . 25c¢ {ﬁaches, Dessert Sliced, 3 Tall Cans . 25c¢ (offee, Hygrade or Break 0’ Morn, Ib. 19¢ lce Cream Salt, 10-lbs. . . . . . . 15¢ Rumford Baking Powder, pound can . 29¢ Pork & Beans, Phillips’, 3 1-b. cans . 15¢ ’f Toasties, 2 packages . . . . 193¢ Corned Beef Hash, Armour’s, 2 cans . 25¢ !{?ﬁeh Tongue, Armour’s, 15¢ size . 10c ??yngapple Juice, Libby’s, Tall Can . 10c lello Ice Cream Powder, 3 o 4 ... 20 TOKAY——The Finest Orange Pekoe Tea! i 1-Pound Can, sl.oo—Beautiful Tea Pot Free \ls_ Can, 25¢—Beautiful Cup and Saucer Free! Flour, Nonpareil Plain, 24-lbs. . . $1.09 Read Banner-Herald Want Ads CANOVA COFFEE Vacuum Packed P Poml . B 2!, Pounds _.. .. Ts¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Cofen. I, ... .. .. 0% Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, Ib. .. .. 16¢ VANILLA Wafers, Ib. .. .. 1215¢ 24-Ounce Can Tomato Juice .. 12V5¢ 24-Ounce Can Tomato Cocktail 1215¢ CORNFIELD . Hams, Ib. .. .. .. 18¢ PICNIC Hams, Ib. _.. .. 12V5¢ BACON Squares, Ib. .... 1215¢ Sliced Bacon, 1b... 18¢ 1 | THE OMNIBUS 1 , A FREE RIDE FOR ’ EVERYBODY | Fourth Poem Today we're offering you a, poem on “Japan,” written by Irene Hug gins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P. L. Huggins, student in the Chase street school fifth grade. Irene’s sick now, and all her friends hope she’ll get well quick. “Japan, called ‘The Land of the Riging Sun,’ Is the place where beautiful silk is spun, There fish is an important food, And the pepole there are by no means rude. “To get, to eat, as much as they need They work the land ecarefully be | fore planting the seed, They work and toil very hard all day And do not have much time to | play.” Miss - Moina . Honored Again If we didn’t know Miss Moina Michael as_well as we do, we wouldn’t like to print things like this for fear it might go to her head, but she’s so used to receiv ing honors and remaining the same delightful person that we doubt there’s much danger of it. On Memorial Day, she received from the Georgia state depart ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States organ ization, a Buddy Poppy as a token of esteem and friendship. It was sent through the state chairman, Charles A. Moran, and was ac companieq by the following letter: " “On the occasion of the thir teenth annual nation-wide Buddy Poppy sale- and on behalf of the Department of Georgia, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, kindly accept this Buddy Poppy as a little token of our esteem and friendship. We have not sufficient words at our com mand to adequately describe that ‘which it symbolizes, and know that any attempt on our part is ‘wholly unnecessary.” We think that's mighty nice, Miss Moina, and your friends are ;almost as proud of it as you are. Welcome : Home! ‘ The Federal buijlding is begin ‘ning to look natural again. Bob ‘Thomas took back his old office this morning. Bob hasn’t been ‘there since last July, although he’s }been near Athens part of the time, having been loctaed in Daniels ville for a while. He was then moved down to Mississippi, and then back to Macon, but now he’s back at the grind-stone in Athens again. With -him is R. B. Schoe 'man, and the two so them will act 'as federal oflicers—the first to be ‘stationed here since July 1, 1933. ‘Re: The iSwimming Pool ~ The American Legion is sending out letters and tickets to the ‘barbecue they're giving June 13 for the benefit of the swimming pool. Those who get the letters and tickets are asked to send back a dollar per ticket. This is a fine chance to contribute to the swimming pool-park fund, hawve a gcod time, and see exactly what the Legion’s doing down in Lump kin hollow (the ’cue’s to be at the park there). Ramone S. Eaton, Red Cross water-safety represen tative, was here last week and looked over the work-that's been done already. “When this is com pleted,” he said, “and completed like it's been started, Athens will have a swimming pool second to none south of Washington.” And if that won’'t be something for Athenians to be proud of, we’d like to what will be! HINTON-BROWN PROGRAM Students of Hinton-Brown school on the Bogart road will present a special program tonight at 8 o’clock at the school house. Ad mission will be give and ten cents and the public is invited. Songs, skits, and other numbers will be presented. Miss Masina Langford is principal. . SPECIAL! 16 Vitamin D Rolls for only 10c! Benson’s Bakery is the only licensed bakery to sell genuine Vitamin D products in Athens. £ your grocer for Vitamin D Bread. BENSON’S BAKERY SPECIAL CAKE! 2 10c Golden for only 15¢ 13-Egg Angel Food . . 37c¢ Gold-N-Snow . . . . 37c¢ Assorted Layers . . . 25c¢ Pound Cake . . . . 25¢ ‘Ask your grocer for Ben son’s Home Made Cakes! BENSON’S BAKERY S =% 0 3 Q\,\"-(OOM = STI 00, INSECT SPRAY OFP s HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEDRGIA SUNDAY DINNER, SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE EAST meets West and South meets North on this week’s fruit and vegetable counters, Strawberries from Virginia and California cher ries, Jersey asparagus and Texas beets, Puerto Rican pineapple and Leng Island spinach are only a few foods from the wide spread gardens that feed us. } It is fortunate for those of us on restricted food budgets that as meats go up fruits, vegetables and fish be come cheaper, and more plentiful, Cabbage, spinach, green beans, onions and carrots are excellent low cost vegetables, asparagus and peas are medium cost, and corn and lima beans expensive. The Quaker Maid suggests the fol lowing menus. Low Cost Dinner Braised Short-Ribs of Beef Potatoes Onions Bread and Butter Banana Shortcake Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Fricassee of Chicken Boiled Rice Stringless Beans Bread and Butter Cantaloupe Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Celery Olives Green Onions Baked Ham Baked New Potatoes Buttered Squash Apple Sauce Rolls and Butter Shredded Pineapple Cake Coffee Milk REPAIRS COMPLETED Repair work on the street, in Norman town has been finished by the city workers, The work il ¢ : PV : i | u ® . R R : G e S B b g g g PG e Y : A R AR IR SRR o B o N dedaE aE ey s T By Wil eil e T P N ® L } s R e R iSR e i i e e s - s *'{Q*&»" SRR T e e, b R e B SR SR NGI RSR S ¥ _;,:.::7;3:-:?_,:,_,,4:;;-,:?,::.;::: S ,pﬁ‘ v AR Eean : -"5':55:.:E;:;;i;:‘;:gz;s;‘:ziz;:s;&;:;:;:.-:':5:5. B Eé?wr- iSR s o ) g, R 5 vB R S R o 5 "'f-a bl 7 %51 R 2 fg" L e & g v.&;;‘:é' ; : R R e ey R e R % ST e ) R s G 3ok -,x;:k'fi;}‘;;:;%‘y % “‘:3° i "’é;of; 4 f R A % S s 5 L B QR E ; 'f:"'k"'l: s 3". (i et 4 A . E 3 W R E o e e bt f Vg O L A o e & oo U R Gl Y 4 N b = T BRI S e FIRIEP I 0 S Sren =ssß; G g : ] : b o FE PP e 2 R B R 'r'S;":: e % S R R 5 R R G y e el D, G R G S % e B L TR e R Wy ; S e R 0S G Y s i 2 ¢ oGg R ¥ i R R By o G R A ] b é& e e T o)ty,g B e i : ; , R W P A R R SAT A 25 i s Re B { S R g 5 i i Lot » s :ﬁ-%:'o TR 5 F SR R 2 o e ; i : s SE AL 8 ¥ ‘»’-._';:;;,,,;.;-;@‘-;:}:_:;?;{; B g A o e I : i ; & 3 s s e ;e W 3 LT : 2 S s SB e RW M il i © ) ; R 2 R e S A RIS R e Lo i, % e,2RtRBRSe3£ i B . s o ! o . V RosLe L R i T T R I 3 S e Ry B s g i . e i v i 9 i % ;’f;?} - ; &..‘-;'.v o B ey poH o 3 o A SO oy i R AN Ly § 3 A A sk ::{:‘E:-:f_: 4 A o .r"’& 2 § HO z \,v_\ % o & ks B 2 ; R e ¥ e v . .:65;' B e s, A A 5 oo S o s 22 R g« % 2 4 . b, Sy v . R o g b 1 G »? R, g : L e e SR 7 . g il - o R R ’-a«l"u‘v\" ¢ e 3 i 4 "o el o s SR 3 pran’ . i 3 > s e R s 3\\_&’«““\ E - S : . & ; PIEANNs ey sy rg A ; : v, L. i e e ik)g Y B P % » O A th . S o X ko G B & W, o A i “ Ko 48 N, ; /2 ; % A 5 - % . A, o i N ; # ;% P g % g . %ﬂi : SR ik i e | h t F ' % } &< . B \ i ;"’“& Re N } & o - ﬁ’&“\ 3 f RIS, Brasd |, & xBTS ‘ e OMEGA WHITE FRUIT CAKE 4 c sifted Omega 34 pound each crys l;l‘g:r tallized onmfe peel, 1 teaspoon baking lemon peel, pine powder agple, and red 14 reaspoon soda cherries, finely cut 15 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or 1 pound sultana otﬁer shortening raisins 124 cups sugar % g)ound citron, 1 tablespoon lemon nely cut juice 1 pound blanched 10 egg whites, stiffly almonds, finely beaten cut Less than ¥ of a cent more to bake this cake with Omega qual ity. What cheap insurance to as sure success and prevent waste. 2% B :”‘ ¢ X 7 1 BV e ® 2 : 7’?& 7, * 4 o& i \ GBS Y ¢ Seamgaagws - Bl " In 5.,“_-,_’ 6_“‘.’ 10.|b., Ile. or 24,“,‘ mk“ 4 ; P AIN or SELERISING. NTEL 7 A ve @ R ov**® 4 GUh omeS” Y; food *%, ; warta‘“ TS ot ghest g ,/ we uper iof he hig a 8 & et & % s© T o oum M &N pakin® &‘;‘u‘ - owor = OUREST | OF#/ SOFT WHEAT wcake Yo &. & : * % Gootﬂo\l*setuplng F Sy BV 4% 8 5. . - Institute & - 5; 3 A4S A/ z_, Bvseßtee wel 4 " WHY NOT BUY THE BEST WHEN U THE DIFFERENCE IN COST IS sou“ was done on the street, near the curbing, where holes had been made in the cement. The holes were cleaned out, and filled with asphalt., The work lasted about three days, —PHONE 216— ekl 3 Large Cans Milk . 18¢ 1-Pound Bulk Tea . 39¢ 2 Pkgs. Corn Flakes . 15¢ el Nice Line of Fresh Vegetables! i i Hamburger, Ib. . . . 10¢ Pork Sausage, Ib. . . 15¢ Western Beef Roast, Pound . . . 15¢ -20 c Native Beef Roast, Pound . . 12%¢ - 15¢ Native Steak, Any Cut, Found ...+ v 13 Pork Shoulder Roast, . Pouwnd . .10 Pork Chops, Ib. . . . 20c " il e 216 — PHONE — 216 ﬂ s /.- . i e N, o -.- Aﬂk K R Fa 1“"‘:. ’: (> 250 \o, *’:;; B »5 » 5 OMEGA CINNAMON ROLLS 1 cup milk 44 cups Omega 1 caEe yeast dis Flour solved in 1 egg 34 cup warm water 1 teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 14 cup melted buttee FILLING % cup butter 4 cur brown sugar 14 cup raisins or 1 tablespoon cinna currants mon Less than 1 cent added to the cost of this recipe adds the true “cake flour” quality of Omega to the finished baking. OMEGA GRIDDLE CAKES 1 cup sifted Omega 1 cup thick sour milk Flour or buttermilk 14 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon melted 14 teaspoon salt butter or other 1 egg, well beaten shortening Less than % of a cent more puts “cake flour” deliciousness and fluffiness into this recipe with Omega. THE CRUCIFIX MEMPHIS—(#)—The candle that Mrs. Mary Cavasino, 85, lighted beneath a crucifix at her home brought her death., 'The flame of the candle was too near a lace cur tain, It blazed up. The fire spread {to the womans dress and she dizd of burns. A tool handle with a vacuum grip has been put on the market. ——-———-——_—.——--——— ? SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. | 170 COLLEGE AVENUE—PHONE 626 | (All Regular Certificated Buses Run From This Station) This Company is Owned and Operated by GEORGIA CITIZENS. | It Deposits and Keeps All its Money in ATHENS BANKS. Purchases Made in This Station Is a BOOST FOR ATHENS! Buses Leave for Atlanta and Points West: 10:00 AM.—l:ls P.M.—2:05 P.M. 6:30 P.M.—8:35 P.M. Leave for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia—lo:os A.M. and 4:05 P.M. Q| Leave for Gainesville—=B:oo A.M. and 3:10 P.M, 1 Leave for Macon—l2:4s P.M. | Leave for Anderson and Greenville ; 12:10 P.M. and 5:45 P. M. 0§ Leave for Elberton, Greenwood and Columbia E 1:30 P.M. 5 Leave for Washington, Ga.—9:oo P.M. ’ Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— When anything is cheap in price, there is a rcason for its cheapness. “Cheap” flour is no exception. When you get lower price — you give up quality. Something has been sacrificed in goodness to meet the lower price. To be sure, Omega’s quality costs a little more. But how much more? ~ Take muffins, for instance! For less than % of a cent more than the cost of even the cheapest kind of flour you can make them with Omega —the South’s finest flour. And what is true of muffins is true of everything you bake — all can be made from Omega for less than a fraction of a cent more per bak ing than “cheap” flour costs you. | o But what a big difference in results. Omega bakings have a delicious, wholesome goodness that no “cheap” flour can bring you. To have quality in what you bake —you must have quality in the flour. Omega’s “cake flour” quality is so protected that not 7% of zll the wheat grown is o? a grade fine enough to gc into it. Milled superfine and sifted through silk, no flour can ﬁ any finer than Omega. Why not enjoy the high quality of Omega when the difference in cost is so little. OMEGA FLOUR MILLS s CHESTER, ILLINOIS. a : CUPID AND ,DERR_E,?“QN« ¢ CHICAGO—(®)—*I would say,” ventured Chief Clerk Sidney Sum merfield of the license burzau, “the depression is over.” He baseq his observance on the fact that 190 coupl2s had just ap ‘plied for marriage licenses in a single day—the greatest run in five years. . ee et O e S » | Railroad e e ‘—n»@, ! SEABOARD AiIR LINE = | Arrival and Departure of Trains i Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART ! 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am } 1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 am } Atlanta | New York-Washington i 3:03 pm R-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm i To and From North and South | 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 8:083 pm . 4:16 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm i New York-Washington {10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am i } GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND i SCHEDULES s Leave Athens [No. 2—for Gainssville— 7:45 am }No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:46 am : Arrive Athens [ No. 11—from CGainesville—lo:oo am | No. I—from Gainesville— 6:156 pm [ GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:46 am Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula~North-~South : Depart— * —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 am, 1:30 pm 4:°9 pm Telephone 81 R J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent j CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm EE Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily H 12:85 anA 918 pm ' O W =8 o D J_-.";\ i 283 o £ P R B S LS % B on OMEGA BISCUITS s Omega Fl, 1 level tablespoon Qf:z.poonm: shortening powder 1 scant cup sweet 34 teaspoon salt milk Make them the way they should be made, by adding less than }4 a cent to the recipe ‘ by using Omega. - - - A PAGE FIVE