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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935. TEXTILE BLOC READY FOR TALK WITH FDR — | (Continued From Page One) { general, and not referring to cot-l ton in particular Wallace said in a! radio address last night that pro eSSOTS and distributors of farm products were trying to destroy the AAA SO they might “handle farm ers and consumers in their own way.” He ‘sald Drocessdis = WEEG wrying to pit the farmer againstf the consumer.” | Meanwhile, Russell .T. Fisher, cecretary of the National Associa tion of Cotton Manufacturers, in a ctatement frem Boston accused the <ecretary of giving “a gratutitous insult” to New England by his re. ference in a speech in Maine Wed nesday 10 “whining” by the cotton| manufacturers. g wyfore and more it becomes evi dent” Fisher said, “that the sec retary Dbelieves in the processing G. A. CHRISTIAN PHONES 2041-2042 kfast Speci nasen S 170 AMERICA’S FINEST QUALITY! 3 Pounds 50c WHITE’S CORNFIELD HAMS, Ib. . .23c PURE SANTOS COFFEE,Ib.. . . . . Ilc BULK VANILLA WAFERS, Ib. . . 12V ELGIN OLEOMARGARINE, 2-lbs. . 33c Colery' . ... . . 8¢ jettuce . .°. . . IB¢ Carrots, 2 bunches 15¢ Potatoes, 3-lbs. . . 15¢ Tomatoes, Ib. . . . 10c Cabbage, Ib. . . . 6V2¢ Maxwell House Coffee,lb. . . . . . 29c 22-oz. Jar Libby’s Spanish Olives . . 29c 24-oz. Jar Cate’s Dill Pickles . . . 13Ys¢ No. 1 Can Sliced Peaches, 2for . . . 23¢c No. 2 Can Lily Valley Yellow Corn, 2 for 25¢ N 0.2 Can Tom Thumb Peas, 2for . . 35¢ No. 2 Can Happy Vale Peas, 2 for . . 25¢ Athens Grocery Co. 1566 — PHONES — 1567 Deliveries: 9:30, 1:00, 4:00 GOFFEE “BREAKFAST === SPECIAL” PURE SANTOS—FRESH ROASTED “AMERICA’S FINEST QUALITY” 1 Pound . . 17c 4 3 Pounds 50c FRESH PRODUCE BLEACHED Celry, stalk .. .. .. 8¢ NEW ; Potatoes, Ih. .. .. 6!%e¢ Spinach, gal. . ... Tlhe FANCY GREEN Cabbage, Ib. .... 6%¢ Cucumbers, Ib. _.. 10¢ NEW WHITE Oniong, B o B NICE Lemons, doz. .. .. 14¢ Oranges, doz. .. .. 15¢ Egg Plant, Ib. __ .. 15¢ No. 2 Cans Tomatoes 3 for .. 25¢ No. 21, Can ROSEDALE Peaches . = ' 1 No. 22 Can LIBBY'S Fresh Prunes .. .. 15¢ Quart Jar 5 Mustard.. .+ = 15¢ T e ——————— BULKTEA. suand ™, &"~ =~ W W-Pond BagSUGAR .. . . ... ... &% 1000 Sheets Independent Toilet Tissue ... ... 5¢ T w PLOL R .. 2'pounds = lrue Love, S. R. __ 55¢ ?4'pounds ; Mrue Love, S. R $1.054 Q'Pound. True Love, S. R. _ $2.00 tax, right or wrong, and has no desire or intention of even listen ing to the facts.” The cotton textile situation alse was before the senate again with ‘the introduction of a bill by Sena tor White, Republican, Maine, to end the processing tax, and the in sertion into the record by, Senator ’W‘alsh', Democrat, Massachusetts, of a letter from George A. Sloan, chairman of the cotton textile code ‘authority. Sloan reported that since last August, 71 mills, employ ing 20,825 persons, had closed. Sloan said the industry had de ficits of $208,737,000 for the years 193¢ 1931 and 1932; and that re ports for 1934 indicated a loss ofl $41,000,000. Sloan listed as factors causing this condition: Over capacity, uncertainty as to the price of raw material, actual and threatened increase in low cost Japanegse imports, increased cost of raw materials; labor costs,l the processing tax, and diminish ing exports due to low-cost 'com-.l WE DELIVER No. 1 Can— Spaghetti Tomato Soup Mixed Vegetables Pork & Beans Sweet Corn No. 172 Can— Kraut Hominy Each 5S5c LARGE FANCY Lettuce, head .. .. 10c FRESH BUNCH Carrots, bunch -... 7c Beets, bunch .. ... 9¢ Turnip Salad, gal. .. 7c YELLOW Namash. Ib. .. .. .. & FANCY Tomatoes, Ib. .. .. 8c Apples, doz. . .. 17c RIPE Bananas, doz. .. .. 18¢ Cauliflower, Ib. .. 15¢ 2 No. 2 Cans Yellow Corn .. .. 25¢ No. 2/2 Can ROSEDALE LT NG i [ No. 2 Can Pie Cherries _.. 12¥%c 22-Ounce Jar Dill Pickles .. .... 15¢ 12-Pounds White Wings, PL _ 55¢ 24-Pounds White Wings, PL. SI.OO 48-Pounds White Wings, PL $1.95 petition in markets in which the American manufacturérs have hitherto participated. 'NOTICE I will receive bids up to and un til twelve o’clock Eastern Time, April 20th, 1935, to lay water and fsewer mains on Cloverhurst Ave nue and McWhorter Avenue, City of Athens. I am to furnish all ma-’ terial, the bidder to furnish all la bor and tools to do the work. See me for details and specifications. I reserve the right to reject all bids. F. C. SHACKELFORD, ! As Receiver of the Property of Hamilton McWhorter, Deceased. Strawberries, qt. . . . 20¢ Sponge Cake, each . . 10¢ Home Grown Asparagus Home Grown Salad, S, ... . e Home Grown Spinach, B . ... I New Texas Onions, Ib. 10¢ Home Grown Bunch | Onione ;<. .. .. e Snow White Cauliflower 8-Ibs. Green Mountain Irish Potatoes . . . 17¢ 5-Ibs. Golden Yellow T ey Brown Beauty Coffee, Fancy Santos, Ib. . 19¢ Club House Coffee, 3-pounds for . . SI.OO Best Coffee Value in Athens! Oriole Peas, can . . . 22¢ 3 Pkgs. Super Suds . 25c¢ 1-Ib. Can Crisco for . . 5¢ When Bought with a 3-Ib. Can! Edgemont Smacks, Faghoge - . . . . 198 Old Fashion Pound Cake, Still Going at Ib. . 20c Lemon Cheese Layers 25¢ Chocolate Layers . . 35¢ 13-Egg Angel Cake . 45¢ ARNOLD & ABNEY Jones’ Sausage and Jones’ Hams for Easter! We could only secure just a few of these Hickory Smaoked Hams. ARNOLD & ABNEY HIFLETT g POLLY RICH FLOUR Now Reduced to These Low Prices: 48-Ib. Bag . ..., .. $2.35 24-Ib. Bag . .. -- $1.25 12-lb Bag .. -- .. 65¢ O e .. . Jbc Quart Jar FRENCH'S Pure Mayonnaise _ 49c 1-Pound Jar PURE Cherry Preserves _ 15¢ 1-Ib. Jar PURE STRAWBERRY. Preserves .. .. ... Ibc Large Can HEINZ ) Cream Onion Soup 15¢ Large Can HEINZ Gumbo Creole Soup 15¢ LLarge Can HEINZ CREAM Mushroom Soup ... 15¢ Large Can HEINZ Cream Celery Soup 15¢ 2 Packages HEINZ Rice Flakes .. .. 25¢ PURE ORANGE PEKOE Tea (bulk), Ib. _.. 39¢ BULK Vanilla Wafers, Ib. 15¢ EDGEMONT’S Smacks, box .. .. 17c 1-Pound Box N.RC.Bitz .. .. 2¢ 2 Boxes Post Toasties .. .. 15¢ No. 2 Can SHAVER’'S ‘ Grapefruit _._ .. .. 10c 3 Tall Cans | Hurff’s Spaghetti . 25¢ ' No. 2/2 Can LIBBY’S Sliced Pineapple . 2lc¢ CALIF. RED BALL Lemons, doz. .. .. 17c FANCY FLORIDA Grapefruit, 3 for .. 10c KILN DRIED SWEET Potatoes, 5 Ibs. ... 15¢ GOLDEN RIPE Bananas, doz. .. .. 19¢ LARGE BUNCH Carrots, bunch .. 7Vc FRESH . Asparagus, bunch . 10c¢ WESTERN BEEF Roast, Ib. 17'5¢ and 20¢ WESTERN Stew Meat, 2 Ibs. _ 25¢ FRESH MADE Meat Loaf, Ib. . ... 15¢ SWIFT’'S Boiled Ham, Ib. .. 40c END CUTS Cured Ham, Ib. _.. 25¢ CENTER CUTS : Cured Ham, Ib. _.. 35¢ LAMB SHOULDER Reoast, Ib. ___ .. 17%e¢ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TALMADGE, LONG CONTINUE ATTACK (Continued From Page One) New Orleans through a board headed -by Mayor T. Semmes Wiaimsley, the senator's political enemy. Long had taken eXcep tions to a report from Washing ton that Ickes would withdraw this allotment umnless the money ig dis bursed through the Walmsley board. The American Cotton Manufac turers’ association, comprising the textile mills of the South, prom ises a discussion of the processing tax at its annual convention in 'Augusta next week. i Georgia has pending PWA pro- Jects amounting to $1,174,200, l ‘The Cracker state at first jwas granted no relief funds for April but vesterday Miss Gay B. Shep person, state relief admistrator, an nounced receipt of $500,000 from the federal relief administration, Miss Shepperson said this sum provid ed ample funds to carry on relief work in the state until May 1. Governor Talmadge has already suggested that Secretary of Agri culture Wallace and Relief Admin« istrator Hopkins resign. He said “Hopkins is a queer bird. He has been a charity broker so long until it’s done him pretty bad.” i Observers read-all these devel opments today and then recalled that 'in 1932 Georgia and Louisiana each turned in majorities of over 200,000 votes for Mr. Roosevelt, They also recalled that in & preferential presidential primary. some months before the nomina tion Roosevelt carried every ; county in Georgia. X { Even {u ‘the Hoover landslide Jof 1928 Georgia and Louisiana ‘stood firm in the Democratie faith and its candidate, Al Smith, [despite the break .in the solid *South to the Republican candi date, Herbert Hoover. Georgia has gained national at (tention through Waym Springs, Wwhere the President often comes ‘for rest and recreation. He ealls the state his “other home.” | The politicians and the people are wondering what effect, if any, all these things will have in 1936. DIRECTORS OF RED CROSS GET REPORTS (Contlnuca From Page One) secretary, made the following re port: The month of March was start ed with 55 ex-service cases; .13 new cases were handled: and the month was closed with 32 ex service cases on hand. Three cases were handled for soldiers -still in the service. The month was started with 256 civilian fam ilies; 124 new cases were added; 79 cases were closed; and the month of April began with 301 cases on hand; 112 cases were. given relief during the month of Mareh, and 50 patients Were.gtmnj yeast. The making of soup for hot meals given to the under nourished in the schools was dis continued April Ist; 425 children were served on 60 school days,‘ making a total of 25500 hot meals, at a total cost of 8744.35.| or £.0292 per serving. These 42::] children came from 283 families. Funeral Services For Mrs. Lucia A. Cox Are Held in High Shoals Mrs. Lucia A. Cox, 86, well-known citizen of High Shoals for the past 60 yeaxs, died at her home Thurs day afternoon after an illness of two weeks, Funeral services were to be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Holiness church, with inter ment in the Holiness cemetery. Bernstein ¥Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Cox, who was a member of the Baptist church, was one of the most beloved women in her com munity. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her passing. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. G. T. Nunn; three sons, &. L., B. C. and J. M. Cox; a sister, Mrs. Jack Morris; and two brothers, Ham Dooley and Jess Dooley. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HAMMETT’S PHARMACY PHONE 776 .ET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR EASTER HAT ' Whether Felt, Fabric or Straw. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL COLORS, SHAPES, STYLES AND PRICES MRS. ARTHUR BURCH Opposite Georgian Hotel FOR EASTER! Benson’s Easter Cake, Fresh Strawberry lce Cream, or if you like bet ter, Pinecapple, Black Wal nut, Chocolate or Vanilla lce Cream, all made from Fresh Sweet Milk and Sweet Cream. BENSON’S BAKERY Benson’s Sunshing Vita min D White, Vitamin D Cracked Wheat, Whole wheat and Parkerhouse Rolls and Wheat Rolls. BENSON'S, INC. ‘ HOPKINS ANNOUNCES GAY SHEPPERSON TO SPEND RELIEF FUNDS (Continued From Page One) Governor Talmadge attacked Pres ident Roosevelt as an “extreme radical,” Hopkins and Secretary Ickes moved together against them. Ickes, asserting Long has “hali tosis of the intellect” and that he does not know how to do business with Talmadge, held up four Pub lic Works projects in Louisiana cancelled as many in Georgia. The Georgia allotments can celled, purportedly because of the governor's failure to sign the bill validating highway certificates posted as security, were three in Glynn county, $105,000 for an air port on St. Simons Island; $37,000 for a “boat garage” on the is land, and $48,000 for county: schools; and $20,000 to build a jail in Harris countp. ‘ Hopkins disclosed he! had placed a man of his own choosing in }cha.rge of Louisiana relief, and ‘accused the Georgia governor of [, having failed to make a real efliort} to keep public s¢hools open in his state. : i | Calls lckes Jackass ‘ ~ Long, who like Talmadge is a vehement critic of New Deal measures, retorted last night with a statement in Baton Rouge liken ing President Roosevelt to a king and Ickes to a jackass. ( | “The king and his Ickes are both dead and won't lie down,” he said. "It will take a funeral and that's all over but the singing.” He indicated he would return to Washington to discuss the PWA! administrator more ‘fully on the floor of the senate. : Talmadge, who contended in the early days of the New Deal that Hopkins was luring workers away from normal employment by CWA wage rates, aimed his stronges* criticism at the administration yesterday. He said there would be a third party in the 1936 cam paign and that the New Deal gov-' ernment would end within a year and a half. 1 [ “Any man who condones the ' NRA, the AAA and other things Inow going on in this country is a radical in the extreme,” the gov ernor asserted. ‘ ‘Talmadge Veto Ickes said he cancelled four lPublic Works projects in Georgia because Talmadge had vetoed a bill "to validate the sale of state highway certificates to the federal government. Hopkins did not limit his at tention to the controversies in the two southern states. He -issued a warning at his press conference that federal re lief funds would be withheld from Pennsylvania unless that state contributed $5,000,000 a month reg ularly. In IHlinois, he said, the /state must put up $3,000,000 a fnonth and communities $2,000,000. _%lg_e_ amount “expected” from ‘North Carolina in the next fiscal 'year was placed at $3,000,000. In ‘all, nine states have not yet made Eava}lable the sums asked by Hop kins. & ; The relief administrator gave a blunt ultimatum to Pennsylvania. “Pennsylvania gives me a pain in the neck,” he said. “It's one of the richest states in the union and there's no reason on God's earth why they can't pay their share. “I'm not going to give them any money until they do. They're not putting up a thin dime—Philadel phia, Pittsburgh and the whole kit and boodle. The city of broth erly love hasnst put up a cent.” Status Unchanged Hopkins said the status of Geor gia's application for $2,500,000 to help rural schools was “unchang ed.” However, he added requests from all states for school money will be settled in a day or two “‘one way or the other.” Dr. M. D. ‘Collins, state super intendent of schools for Georgia, reiterated confidence a school re lief grant for his state will be forthcoming. “We're going to get it,” he said. “We've got to get the money/’ Collins said. *“Without it, rural schools of the state will shut down.” Comment on Governor Tal madge’s attack on President Roosevelt was not immediately available from members of the house from Georgia. Some said they wanted to see the Talmadge statement first. Senator George of Georgia was visiting his father ir that state. Senator Russell issued a state ment “deploring” the personal at tack on the President. Russell in the past has remained silent as Talmadge criticized the New Deal l pclicies but yesterday he said he ‘hoprd th: governor had been mis quoted. ' RusseM Speaks Out The Russell statement follows: “I deplore the governor's state ment and regard as particularly unfortunate his personal criticism ~of President Roosevelt. I do not believe that he reflects the views of any substantial portion of thel people of Georgia. In my opinion | a third party ticket against thel ‘President in 1936 would not get enough votes to count. I hope the governor has been misquoted.” It has been reported that Gov ernor Talmadge may oppose Rus sell for the senate seat next year. Sceertary Ickes said he recog nized Georgia had procured a rel atively smaller proportion of PWA projects because of state constitu tional limtiations on indebtedness. He predicted that failure to enact legislation submitted by PWA would mean continued limited participation in the upcoming pro gram, “If we continue to operate PWA as we have in th< past,” he said, “on loan and grant or even a loan basis, we can't do anything for Georgia unless Georgia can givel us reasonable security in market able bonds.” ! Some to Go On The PWA administrator said he would allow $500,000 -of Georgia projects now under construction to go on, although the security was defective. He previously had I'ravels Fast so® BAD NEWS used to have the reputation for speed. But such is the demand for the good things of life today that good news travels even faster. e g The carrier of many of the good tidings that every one is cager to hear are right before you. They are the advertisements in this newspaper. They bring good news about soap and cereals, sedans and cigarettes. Good news for the housewife. Good news for the business man. Good ncws for everyone who believes in comfort and happiness. e Let an automobile maker in Detroit or an orange grower in Florida develop a finer product. You will hear about it—not in a couple of years, not just “‘some time.”” The whole news story will be rushed to you on the wings of the greatest good-news service in the world—Advertising. o =i Advertisements are filled with the kind of good words you like to find. They tell you of new products, new improvements in well-known merchandise, new values and new ways to increase your well-being. And always they tell you not only where and how to purchase goods of assured merit, but also the way to be certain of obtaining 100 cents’ worth of value for every dollar you spend. Read them—and get their good news regularly! SUNDAY DINNER | SUGGESTIONS . By ANN PAGE 8 FOR your Easter dinner there will be turkey or ham, chicken, lamb or veal available at moderate prices. Since these are favorite Easter dishes it is fortunate that they also repre sent the best market values, Other outstanding values include aspar agus, tomatoes and. iceberg lettuce and strawberries. 53 i Most other foods are higher ~— in cluding butter and eggs, potatogs, the citrus fruits, apples, greon beans, peas, spinach, beef and pork. E There is a probability of lower prices on onions and cabbage. Beets are cheaper and carrots are cheap. Bananas and pineapple are good value. Early cantaloupes are arriving from Mexico. Here are three menus made up of seasonable foods adapted to different budget levels: Low Cost Dinner Roast Shoulder of Veal Browned Potatoes Creamed Spinach Bread and Butter Cottage Pudding with Crushed Strawberries Tea or Coffec Milk Medium Cost Dinner ,Fried Chicken ° Cream Gravy Parsley Potatoes Green Beans Bread and Butter Fresh Strawberry Bavarian Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Stuffed Celery Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes or Yams Asparagus with Lemon Butter Tomato Salad Rolls and Rutter ¥resh Stra-wyberry Ice Cream Tea or Coffee Milk ‘signed a contract for $1,985,000 with the N. P. Severin company for construction of the university low cost PWA housing project in Atlanta. Relief allotments recently an nounced by Hopkins for April -did not include Georgia but yesterday Miss Gay B. Shepperson, Georgia emergency relief administratoy, announced in Atlanta the receipt of $500,000 from Hopkins. This sum assured sufficient money to carry on relief work in Georgia until May 1. ; ; TALMADGE REPLY ATLANTA .—(#)—Governor Tal madge today said he was confident Georgia would receive her share of the $4,880,000 federal work-relief fund despite the' announcement in Washington by National Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins that no federal funds would be forthcoming for direct relief in the state after June 1. EIGHT PROJECTS LEFT f ATLANTA —(®)— The cancella: tion of four public works projects in Glynn and Harris counties by Secrctary Ickes left eight govern ment-financed projects in Georgia/ representing a total expenditure of $964,200. The largest of the -prqject,fl. all of which J. Houston Johnston, PAGE FIVE “PLAYTIME WEEK” IS SCHEDULEP TO OPEN COMMUNITY CENTER (Continued From Page One) tire section: to get together in the greatest festival occasion ever held in the state. - THhe 'Proclamation The proclamation follows “Whereas, the Allen R. Flem ing, jr,, Post of the American Legipn has decided to officially open the Community Center on Lumpkin street the week of July 1-6, and, ‘“Whereas, Independence Day, July 4, comes in the week of July 1-7, and according to custom many cities in this section will celebrate the occasion with spec ial programs, and, : “Whereasd, the activities of the Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post in be half of civie improvement in Ath ens has been a true expression of Americanism and worthy of emu- lation everywhere, and, “Whereas, the week of July 1-6 will be an excellent time for the entire Athnes area to take part in a community celebration lasting six days, and, v “Whereas, the city of Athens and its inbabitaits would like nothing better than to entertain visiting citizens from neighboring communities during the week of July 1-6, and, “Whereas, ‘Playtime Week’ as it is designated by the American Legion, should be marked with a spirit of good cheer and aectivity, and, “Whereas, the City of Athens is in sympathy with- the aims and aspirations of the American Legion, I, therefore, as Mayor of the City of Athens, do herebp officially proclaim the week of July 1-6 as Playtime Week in Athens and urge all civic organe lzations and business concerns of the city to assist the American Legion in making the occasion a memorable event and do further invite the people of Northeast Georgia to join with Athens in this gala occasion. This 19th day of April, 1985. Y “A. G. DUDLEY, “Mayor, City of Athens.” public works enginecer for Georgia, today said were well under way is an SBOO,OOO waterpower develop ment at Augusta. The others include a. eity fl, Cedantown, $51,100; -waterworks, Bowdon, $20,000: waterworks, Pow der Springs, $17,000; waterworks, Mount Vernon, $16,000; pump, Blackshear, $3,100; auditorium, Tif ton, $14,200; and electric plant, Sandersyille, $32,800. ; Projegts cancelled by Secretary Ickes, the Public Works adminis trator, were an airport and boat garage on St. Simons Island and a $48,000 allotment to Glynn county schools, and $20,000 for a jail in Harris county.
