Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 01, 1934, Home Edition, Image 6

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Athens banner-herald., June 01, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX | Business Booms, Bu't Plant Owners Say They Are Loosing Money ATLANTA—#)-—A price wur, | reminiseent of pre-NRA days, has broken out among the dry clean-| ers in Atlanta following the lift ing of price-fixing regulations on | this imdustry by the NRA. ! Whereas it cost 63 cents to geti a suit cleaned a week or so ago, thé sam> service ¢an be had tudayl for 20 cents at many establish ments. ' A few days ago -<following NRA's ‘ suspension of the price fixing rule | tor dry cleaners sone cleansr cut | his price to 50 cents. ! The war was on! ’ Reductions to 40 cents followed. | and since then prices have gone down, even lower, Several dry | cleaning establishments still have' a price of 356 cents for cleaning’ men's wool suits, and for p]ain! ‘dresses, and some may be gemngi mere, but a number of cleaners ask only 20 cents. Some of them say the 20 price is below actual plant costs, and that no money is made by doing the job at 36 cents, but the clean ‘ers_are doing the work at low prices to keep their customers from straying away. «Cotton and linen suits for men and the fixier dresses, the frills of *which require special attention bring higher prices. Business is booming but are the dry cleaners unhappy'! They say it is a disastrous war, which hope will end soon. One neighborhood dry creaners said his plant was en joying the greatest boom in busi ness in years insofar as volume of work is concerned. The low prices have brought a flood of business and a consequent delay in delivery has resulted. i NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.—(#—The follow ing is the close of stocks quota tions on the New York Stock Ex change today: g - s At€hésh gand' D .... .. ... 182% DI TN (oilas siasee iaues 0% Am.and For Pow .... .... 1% A PoWw and Tt .... .00 B A D A i s eese 120 Am Smelt and R .. .... .. 387 AT N P .. L o T AR ARE O B ... .o e 10 SR v i s i BB AQColst Tine ... .... .... 38% R i arases s B 8 A B v it s A:g‘,‘com Ll e TN 'i : B DD e R TR R D i i o M PR e e SR 8%@dﬂ?g...._._.c.;.... S Cdp g, T YRR R | D .iooo cavtslaens T IEN B ..o o iy e AN TA e R RTI | | N . s CEESE ana B ..., ... o 1% R . s e 2L GOl WRE Wott .... ... .... ¥ DR i . oo g UM Rs i O RN e e Y (s -n—- DR .. L e B e i B EOw R Lt ... .. e TN el R s s o 1% SO WO ..o oo 30 éuam YR s s D B . G o DOW B W s N B N S MOt ... ... V... ISR lisk B ... ot L Ry . . ... ... oM B Can.,.. ... ..., N T.. B Many ... ... .... 48 2 L RS s .. .. AN P " ; _L‘- OGI voox ove .. 30 A ARE My 8.. ...... .... 9 B v i ke, B R i . AR B Were ... .. .2 . . B .. . L I 8 T ... . o leY BRe i W R .. . % B R .. L e B . s e 18% ¥ —P .. .. 3% B . ... Ay B il Baas, BB Th e T .. ... .. oy FE . L. D R .. s ... 18y e . . ] Republe Stee? .. .. .. .. .. 15% Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. .. 43% 5 —s— — Airdime .. .. .. .. 1% Saboed O .. .. .. .. -y 31 Sears-Roebuek .. .. .. .. .. 38% lony VEo. ... . ..., B 4 Bo}lthern . .. N Sonthern Railway .. .. .. .. 23% Standard Brands .. .. .. .. "1%% m . Ana-11. .. .. W ndarg Ofl, ‘Calt. .. .. .. 32 Biandare RN. 3. .. .. .. % Studebaker .. e 4% BN Colb.. ~ .. .. .. 8% Trans*dmerican .. .. .... 5% i ___u_ thion Bag ang®. .. ;. .../ 47 United Affcraft .. .. .. .. 20% SO . s R United Gas Imp.. .. .. .. .. 1% Bl Bl vy ..-.. i oss. % Ud 8. Steel, Prd.-.. .. +. .. B 0 Warher Fletwies .. .: .. .. ™% TeR e R Westtens Union .. .. .. .. .. 42 R .. .. .. .. . . N IdS I H ' PCOP € ana. POtS in the Late €WS Riiß ¥ % gy W se N RW S A W 5: 2 28 of o PSS ase - £g* e i & 2 f ; Sl6 : S e % \i;{l:" ',&‘-,5 Gol % ?‘;S) 5 s . IRt 4S S bi2eg ; : hr e HR LES . W § . b bR SR TR Srgas o R T 23 "-“'fi:é':’-"\':i':' Y ..~'>€.5;.:vé§::i.,.;::_;55.;5_- P PR g »3 % 3 : ‘! a 2 B S i o e % L R O % I R . 5 I 7 S R Yi e SRR T R R - S %% % B e ol 5 ¥ e Topns AR s R R R R e 5 BIE e e o r——'"' 1 Y s Bd . W ol BRI e o . Y E : g3.TRWR d b e’ = ; o et 4L . g G e e, D | :.3."*" : e F . I 8 § o Z 3| e:.oo- e B | N : wa % S ~ M ¢ \ :o ! G \‘M«-WI. 3 2o o ¥4 S AGAIN IN THE NEWS after | - Sl i:Z¢= | 0 e S h . : : & 400 years, Jacques Cartieris to |"o = S -Xy::;.-:- o 03 ke g Ri oS 2 & ¢ SRR 4 nternationa S, s i be remembered this summer in | 599 " KlAterTgptronal ) % o T e v a series of fetes in Quebec CHIEF IN BRAIN TRUST pro i o - @ & marking anniversary of his dis- Moted, Prof. Rexford G. Tug [ 3 AN o st _,,»,, g : B covery of Canada in 1534, More Well takes new post of Under i 1 m i z‘, £ | than 16,000 miles of modern Secretary of Agriculture. nu' ‘i i = ‘."f."f?,:f:ﬂ“ 8.- % ?"’i: 7 Z 2 :L, hlgh'way S. in Quebec are being R R RRRARRRen s ; - put into fine shape for expected e % ADMIRAL CARY GRAYSON, right, hands President Roosevelt three-foot check record tourist travel to Gaspé o | 5 for $1,003,000 gathered at nation-wide Birthday Ball for President under national peninsula, Trois Riviéres, Mon- . e £ committee of leaders headed by Henry L. Doherty. Fund is nation’s gift to endow treal, Quebec City and other ff,’fff;i i AR Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. «In rear, General Pershing. spots where fetes will be held. a 0 . 5 FIIC SR e . L Y E o 4 Wl G i R R L G e i oERR e e G O e e|| BT P, PN 'r’ o R R , 4 >~5 s S T G TNy e @%ﬁ bg% P e : R ' e i O i A BB« R 3 R s : A A R s (e e % R T . v Gh e e ,g’('-;.::.: L R b e R skl R : L A % ol B e. U WS S v TR R i & ¥ % v R A S s S s e B CRER b AR, i WD L L T 8 gg{ A % TRS i > ' ) SN &&m . il A o ; iR e G T S R O g i R S oR R : '\y % {\,_‘ 4& ¢ ,9@ gﬁ% A 8 %oy o@: e 2‘,:; 5%; ?5"3*% @) i@ ~) e g 1, - L \ N BAt %, % .;41:_,?:_». TR _";5%5:.?5_:;:5;_-;;5;,, vE'?f:":?fff % % Ls ‘ / g f,‘f.'f}?:f;‘:i::,fiff:'f:::i:‘.}." : :»;:;55353;;}5 ; ; N kBT g 8 g ﬁf el T # W R B e SRR L e Lo i oami R e os B (g Kadh TN WMol b o . W e 550 Tetmetaiis o 8 VBB m& @"% ™ R, & 3;'2::,"5'.’_ o KLARA MAYR, who plays i R | D c%@’)’%’} R e I}i3g“ LR part of Mary Magdalene in =4 o » o o ) B R R RN vR e o e PTR WIS e : o L ,% i 4 Vﬁ% "% B | 300th anniversary of Pas e N {g ,’:g Ll om % %%m f' | go 81 B sion Play at Oberammer ARN||RN LRN B RAR WAL WA gau this Summer, plans to \ " E eA T A RAAt 3 A s R s e i S cmigra te to America. B i % TO CELEBRATE ITS RECOVERY, Florida observes state-wide All-Florida Pioneers’ ~;jg:: ;-_' : ; Day to honor three Henry's—(left) the late Henry M. Flagler, rail_road builder and i & i south Florida developer; center, Henry L. Doherty, credited with leadership in bring- SESTEEEL p N ing about recent phenomenal recovery; right, the late Henry B. Plant, railroad v s s ; L i o TR o B ‘,{ , ; e T St S ? G - . Y b BTy T B N #i9, e it v R R o LT S : e Y gg‘bß : e TR S s g B, o e Boiticd £8 A : D L e s B s : S S i i Mg i 3 k B e @E By g B e R N ® g a s B o P e Dt et b S R e e QB A Y ""’*" . OEIRRe L . £ B R Rt B 2 . T & W G (. g _} G ‘»‘_W? K : o »\ \./ o A G e T . .. &ot (International) |SN =OO = Lo T RE e ) : S T bR AR B - R e g% AR, & 3 PR e { BT RLo . R Bz RO M %% e i : 'g Ro e R SR s T — |R A ¢W W T e L e o B ST PR SIPRE o O e i R, #l Acme B . sBB 8 QUEEN OF THE AMERICAN TURF this ————— % SAMUEL INSULL, uncer | e g & w year, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, right, whose STATUE of the Great Com- charges in collapse of utili- ‘f:-.'_‘_;'ﬁi;g.j;-::'_::,f:;%?}f??_‘s'-"- ‘ horse Cavalcade, left, won Kentucky Derby moner, William Jennings ties empire, returned to oNNE TS a 8 @ and second in Preakness to stable mate, High Bryan, unveiled in Washington, U. 8. as prisoner and re- \ CooER Boe @R Quest. Sloane horses also won Florida Derby, President Roosevelt speaking. leased in $200,000 bail. \lnternational j . Msde 9% Wood Memorial and other noted races. LAWYERG SEEK WAY T 0 RAISE STANDARDS Urged to Unite ‘‘to Res cue Profession From Money-Racket Level” SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga.—(#) -The problems of bettering the legal profession in Georgia held the attention of the State Bar association here Friday. Speakers on Friday’s program discussed ways and means of im proving standards for lawyers in the state as the question of incor porating the association was taken up. After their addresses the law yers arranged an open forum for furtiier consideration of the incor poration topic. How the legal profession of OKklahoma was made better through incorporation was told by J. R. Keaton, Oklahoma City at torney, who urged the lawyers in Georgia to unite in an effort to “rescue” the profession from the “low, money-racketeering level which threatens it in numerous places.” He went into detail about cases of disbarment in Oklahoma. Pape E. Brock, an Atlanta law ver, told his fellow attorneys that a new procedure is required that will prevent the “absolutely unfit” from practicing law in the state. Brock urged incorporation of the bar into a self-governing body, saying men have come to the bar in this state “whose ignorance of the law is so complete as to be tragie.” At the meeting of the associu tion Thursday night, the joint committee on jurisprudence, law reform and procedure, and the committee to execute the associa tion’s program on practice and procedure recommended that a judicial council be formulated to simplify court procedure, expedite business and ~ administer justice hetter. The two committees urged that the association give its entire ef forts at the 1935 general assembly to obtaining legislation for the es tablishment of the judicial coun cil. A bill for that purpose was defeated in the last legislature but | the joint committee’s report stated a much stronger‘ sentiment appeared for the bill afterwards. “Also” ‘at the evening session | Justice R. C. Bell of the State }Supreme court spoke rezarding | practical methods of speeding Icases through the appellate courts of the state by compliance with !the new rules of the Supreme |court and the Court of Appeals. i The new rules were adopted lApril 1. Justice Bell said they | were designed to - shift most of | the clerical detail now performed by the appellate courts’ judges ta the lawyers in the case by requir ling certain briefs to be prepared before “the cases are filéd in the courts. L. W. Branch of Quitman, for mer president of the Bar associa wion, in the discussion from the floor on the new rules, urged the lawyers to comply earnestly with m aiaEy ;§~ s o B i g MARKET STILL IS LOOKING DOWN Bright Spot in Picture Is Rise of Wheat and Cot ton Today By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK.—(/)—Stocks con tinued to look at the dark side of the market picture ¥Friday and prices, generally, pointed down ward. Although business news was fairly bright despite seasonal re cessions in°® a number of lines, speculative forces exhibited some nervousness over the possibility of further serious labor disturb ances, especially in the steel and textile fields. Trading, while a little more active than in Thurs day's session, was still relatively dull. ~ Grains jumped 3 or more cents !a. bushel in early transcgtions, but extreme advances were later reduced under profit taking based on rain forecasts for some of the drought-stricken districts. Cotton recovered more than $1 a bale and rubber showed additional im- Dprovement. Silver was somewhat heavy, strex%th was agaimn the rule among U. S. government se curities, but secondary loans sag ged with stocks. Shares of U. 8. Steel preferred and Union Pacific lost about 3 points each. U. S. Steel common and Bethlehem Steel both sagged to new lows for the year before steadying. COTTON ADVANCES NEW YORK.—({#)—A more ac tive demand developed in cotton Friday and prices advances rap idly with October contracts sell ing more than $2.60 per bale above the low level of last Friday. The buying came largely through houses with Wall street and ‘Western connections and was at tributed to an apparent scarcity of contracts. The mid-afternoon market was steady at about the best prices of the day or 35 to 40 points net higher. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 11.41 11.81 11.40 11.64 1187 Oct. . 11.83 12.04 11.81 1387 11583 Dec... 11°94 12:15 11.73 1199 11.6% Janm. . 11.79 12.18 11.78 12.04 11.69 Mch.. 11.88 12.28 11.87 12,14 1135 May . 11.98 12.87°'11.97 12.23 1185 New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 11.89-11.%7 11:39 1166°1137 Oct. . 11.59 11.99 11758 1185 11.57 Dot 4F %2 12.19 11.52 1197 11468 Jan. . 1199 1189 11,99 1281 4112 Mch.. 11.86 12.03 11.86 12.12 1184 May . 8E.98 ... 4..5s 12232 2190 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— | July .. .. .. 1.06% 1.01% 1.01% Bept. .. vvL: 1.07% 101% 1.3 Dec. o. .. .. 1.09% 1.03% 1.04% CORN— | July <. .....0 BA% . 52N 3% Bebt. o« o A 0 UO% .60"61 OATS— | bt ....0 W% s .45%1 Bept. .. i b W 81% 45N 45N Dod. .- &N A 7 A 7% THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | T ' Athenians Urged to Co s operate; Proceeds Go to \ . Playground Fund , 1 e i i 4 & i Beginning today and continuing |fux‘ the next several days, Atheni ians will receive letters from the iAmerican Legion post here, with | tickets to the barbecue to be given {hy the Legion June 13 to raise 'ifuml,q to help complete the swim | ming pool, " They are reauested to | remit $1 apiece for the ticketg or | else return them. The barbecue will be held at 6:30 on June 13 at the American Legion park on Lumpkin street by the side of the swimming pool, work on whith is rapidly progress ing, and a large crowd is expected to attend. £ ulB The letter gent out reads in part ag follows: “The Leégioh is aware of the fact that you can buy a good barbe cue for thirty-five to fifty cents, but we are needing funds with which te pay for materialg al ready purchased and used in the erection of the swimming pool. Frankly, we expeéct to clear fifty to sixty cents on each ticket sold, and at the same time get you to visit the site and see just how earnest this Post is about having a place where the people of Athens ecan enjoy themselves . and feel that they really own it. § “Of course you can return these tickets, but the Legion would like to see you keep them and use thé -enclosed check and envelope ot see one of this committee. It has been an awful hard go for the Leé gionnaires not to become' discouf-. aged and give. up. The majolg)y' of our membership are of w moderate means and so far no do nations have been solicited outside our fanks. “This playground when finished will belong to you and vour family just as much as it will to any Le gionnaire. Any profits airising from the operation of the swim ming pool will be used teo further complete plans already made for the entire grounds. & “Your moral support in the past ha¥€ been appreciated, but we men of the Legioh have reached that point on this project where maoral support can’t be used in exchange for materials we are compelled to rurchase. .You are a citizen of Athens; proud of your community; bhoasting and singing /its praises wherever you go: inviting strang ers to visit us and extending cor dial welcomes to prospective resi dents. We fellows now extend to vou an invitation to show us just how much you would like to sée Athens ag the place vou have pic tured to your acquaintances”. ; The committee asks that replies be sent them by June 11, so they can bhe fully prepared. On this committee are %,. Dennis Penny, chairman, Harry A. Heins, V. G. Hawkins, D. Weaver Bridges and Mayo C. Buckley, : A bullet was found in an ijvory billiard ball which had no hole in its surface. The bullet had been shot into the tusk of an elephant, and the ivory had closed over the hole, leaving no trace of the bullet's entrance. Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache; periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No-‘ nar cotics. 10c and 25c packagess Guar your p Health” with— o i e r aaft A - ;‘F L B = FLIES, MOSQUITOES sy AND OTHER INSECTS Athens Grocery Co. Phones 1566—1567 Deliveries 9:30, 1:00, 4:00 Fresh Tender Beans, Gal. 10c | NEW RED POTATOES, pound _.... ....2lc § TENDER YELLOW SQUASH, pound __ ... 3¢ | FANCY EGG PLANT, pound .... ... ....10c § FRESH CRISP CARROTS, bunch .... ..... 6¢c § FANCY CUCUMBERS, pound .... .... .... 5¢ § CALIFORNIA LETTUCE, head .... .... ._loc | CELERY, TOMATOES, BELL PEPPERS. Jumbo Calif. » Cantaloupes, Each 10c TEA SPECIAL Oxange Pekoe, Ih. _ 35¢ Banquet, Ib. .. .. 75¢ Banquet, 1-2 Ib. .. 40c Banguet. 1-4 Ib. .. 25¢ McCormick’s Salad Dressing Quart 25¢ White’s Cornfield Hams Lb. 17!¢ YOUNG FORESTERS BT JOBS QUICKLY | University School of For estry Graduates Find i Demand for Services Happy days are here for school of forestry graduates of the Uni versty of Georgia. ’ Nineteen will be graduated in forestry Monday gnd 17 of these ;huve already been given jobs. The lother two do not desire places now, as they plan to continue their education. « In fact, eight of the 17 are al ready at work. The demand for foresters being so great that em ployers could not wait for the boys to receive their diplomas Monday. They will be graduated 'in absentia. » The eight who are already ati work are Harold Grogan, Sale City; Ernest Nutting, Atlanta; H‘ M. Shirley, Lavonia; J. B. Shir ley, Lavonia; R. W. Christian, Athens; Ernest Hinson, Baldwin; KFrank Langford, Athens; W. A. Phillips, Athens; and W. H. Hunter, Belton, S. C. Three of these are with the Tennessee Valley Authority, three are on the Pisgah National for est, in North Carolina, and two' are in the United States forest service stationed at Newberry, .. 0 Five more "will leave immedi=- ately after the graduation exer- ; cises for work at Newberry. Thesei are Norman E. Sands, West Point; John "C. Mitchell, Green ville, 8, C,; 'W. L. Lane, Sociul, Circle; J. J. Rice, Hartwell; and R. W. Reiger, Beaufort, S. C. | E. N. Cooper, Athens, will alsol leave Monday, going to Nantahala ! National forest, Franklin, N, C. A. B. Lyons, Athens, will join | the Department of the Interior Soil KErosion service at Spencer, W. Va. M. S. Aycock, Watkins ville, will work on the Cherokee National forest, with headquaxug ters at Athens, Tenn. | The sooil erosion service atl Spencer has asked for six more | school of rorestry graduates, but‘ they are not available. They all! have jobs. Officials say that they could easily place 50 graduates. The University of Georgia has one of only three schools of for estry in the South. The othersl are at the University of North Carolina and at Louisiana Statel university. Georgia’s has the! largest enrollment. i INCREASED TAX COLLECTIONS ATLANTA—(&#)—An increase of more than §51,000,000 in state tax collections in the first five months of 1984, as compared with the same period of 1933, was report ed Friday by stafe auditor Tom Wisdom. The $10,539,965.01 collected the first five months of this year compared with $9,121,566 in the 1633 period and $14,066,733 in the 1932 period. DR. DEAN’S HEARING GREENWOOD, Miss. — (A — Hearing of a retrial motion for Dr. Sara Ruth Dean, under a life sen tence for the alleged poison whis key highball death of Dr, John Preston Kennedy, set for Satur day, will probably he pogstponed, Judge 8. F, Davis said Friday. The formal motion for a new trial was filed Monday. The date for the hearing was set after the ¢onclusion 6f the woman physici an’s trial. ACCOUNT OF CLOSING UNIV. OF GEORGIA Central of Georgia Train No. 78 for Macon, due to leave Athens at 4:15 p.m., will be held until 4:45 p.m. Monday, June 4. § SUGAR 25 Ib. Cloth Bag . sl.lß 10 Ib. Cloth Bag . 48¢ 5 Ib. Cloth Bag .. 25¢ Brown Sugar, lb. .. 6¢ Red Pitted Cherries No. 2 Can 2 for 25¢ Francp-Amé}};m&i, 3cans .. .. .. 29¢€ Premier Ceylon Tea—l-4 Ib. pkg. 13¢; 1-2 Ib. 23¢ Tall Can Pink Salmon, 2 for 25¢ No. 1 Tall Can Lima Beans .... .. 5c Phillip’s' Vegetable Soup,cam _.- .. ..-.- B¢ No. 1 White Potatoes, 5 pounM Fancy Georgia Beans, gallon .. .. 15¢ Small Yellow Squash, Ib. .. .. .. 5¢ Large Bunch Beets, bunch .... Tle In Our Market — Western Brrande('l Meat Only Kingan's Sliced Beaon, Ib. ... .. 83 T-BONE or Loin Steaks, Ib. .. 30¢ Center Cut Cured Ham, Ib. .._ 25¢ Western Branded Rib Roast, Ib. .... 15¢ Fancy Boiled Bam b =‘& Rosedale Peaches No. 2V: Can 15¢ “ FRESH ¢-. - FREE FLOWING To Satisfy YOU--- Is Wingfield’s Ambition... Give Us a Trial ————*—————N-_ Fancy Kentucky Wonder Beans, gallon 12V Fancy Yellow Squash, pound .... . 3. Fresh Green Cabbage, pound .... .. . 2 Fancy Cantaloupes, each .... .... . . 10c Large Bunch Fresh Beets, each .. .. . ¢ Fancy Cucumbers, 3 for .... .... ..., ..5¢ Fancy Bell Fenbess . S lor . . ... .. .. .. 50 Fresh Tender Turnip Salad, 2 gallons .. 15¢ Fresh Tender Spinach, 2 gallons __ .. . 15 Large Fancy Head Lettuce, each ... .. 1 Large Fancy Bleached Celery, each .. . 1) Fancy Red New Irish Potatoes, pound . 3¢ Large Bunch Carrots, each .... .. .. . ¢ Fancy Egg Plant, pound .... . . ... 71 Fancy Juicy Lemons, dozen .... ... . 15 i e o 3—bc¢ Packages Staley Laundry Starch 10¢ Palmolive BURp. &l . = o . .. B No. 2 Can Hand Packed Tomatoes, can _ 10¢ 3 Packages Post Toasties .... .... .. % 2 Packages Raisinßran .. ... ... . . . % 2Packages A-Rean .., .. .... .... .... % -'--——-——-———————-—-——.._________-_____ In Our Meat Department You Will Find the ‘ Finest Branded Western Meats at the Most‘Reasonable Price, WINGFIELD'S CASH GROCERY CO. PHONES NR WE DELIVER 1030—1031 * At No Extra Cost to You 382 East Broad Street: DOMINO SUGAR™ 5-b. Bag __ 25¢ 10-Ib. Bag .. 50c 25-Ib, Bag _ $1.25 PURE LARD 4-Ib. Carton _ 35¢ 8-Ib. Carton _ 65¢ SWIFT’S JEWEL SHORTENING 4-Ib. Carton . ..... 33¢ — 8-Ib. Carton ...... 5% POLLY RICH — A Superlative Patent FLOUR Plain or Self-Rising 48-Pound Bag .. $2.39 — 24-Pound Bag .. $1.25 12-Pound Bag .... 65¢ — 6-Pound Bag .... 3¢ Once a Trial—Always Polly Rich. Wisconsin i Cream Cheese, Ib. . 17¢c 7-oz. Box MACARON!" or Spaghetti ___ .. .. be High Grade Ground gqf{ee:_'lb. s vii2%e Pork and Beans ... B¢ No. 2 Can Haﬁmuws, 3 cans .. 25¢ No. 2 Can Blackberries, can ...... ... ...- 10 Dixie Soda Crackers 1-Ib. Box 10¢ FRESH FISH — DRESSED HENS FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934. i LAWY, DIXIE Y A\CRYSTALS /& glila GANE? S LlGa NET ;i & Enra Fine = Sk g e, iﬁ % ML Ao 10 323 Lt ) SHIFLETT GRO. CO. 3 Cakes Lux Seap .. .- .. 20¢ For the Laundry— i Rinso, 3 for ... .. 25¢ 2 Packages Lux Soap Flakes _ 15¢ LIFEBUOY Health Soap, 3 for 20¢ BULK Wesson Oil Pint 13c¢ Quart 23¢ Bring Container Miller’s oK Corn Flakes, 3 for 25¢ No. 2 Can Tiny Green Lima Beans .. -.. 17¢ No. 1 Flat Can 9 Brains _.. .. .. .. 1% Texas Yellow Onions, Ib. _.. .. -- ¢ California < Cantaloupes, 2 for 25¢ Fresh 1 Strawberries, quart 15¢ Banquet Sliced 99 Bacon, T e usC Pure Pork o Sausage, Ib. -+ .- 1€ Western L Veal Chops, Ib. .. 2 Fresh Made - Meat Loaf, Ib. .. 15¢ Western Stew Meat, Ib. .. 10¢ Dixie Soda Crackers 9.1 b. Box 19¢ - R