Georgia Historic Newspapers

    V. M. Rolleston
v passing of Mrs.
P " Rolleston has
| cepst grief to her
‘4 " . throughoit the
. v almost :n the
J ife she will be
)ecially by those
- e so faithfully
| worthy causes.
' _ort was made to
B 5 school in the
+ of Fulton county
. lead ~and it was
1 her efforts that
: & jich school was
k. parent-Teacher
. ; organized she
" president. Her
«o-operation and her
rusiasm - endeared her
‘[ nd the students of
bution. A the mother of
| as she will always be
e was deeply luveq by
yere COY nected with it.
. also president of the
B . cnt-Teacher asso
hich office she held for
;[,uli to her valuable
connection with the
ge organized the Rose
Jqub of which she was
for two years, -after
be WA made honorary
l ough her efforts that
By at North Fulton
Bl a 5 secured for beau
he campus. ;
M .10 of a bleak wintry |
J.-nw: of her health, she |
B the planting of all’
it will remain for years
a 8 an evidence of her
children and flowers.
,‘ , faithful member of
l: rresbyterian chureh.
beautiful Christian
'| a loyal spirit, and a
N to vice, her life’s
W ¢t an imprint that will
el wite, a loving molher,’
@il friend, she has ser-
Wssion in life and has |
.. eive her reward. |
. DYKES, Principal,
§i Fulton High School,
Sy 4 |
!
on Club Is |
ored Thursday I
Marietta Woman:
orge Montgomery of Ma
itertained the Launcheon
his city at a beautiful
I sday which was
harming courtesy to the
p ticn. The hostess’
home was lovely in the
ations of exquisite flow
he handsomely appointed
ed with a cluster of pink
B going over were Ml*S‘.!
'Win, Mrs. W. L. El'win.jg
on Dußose, Mrs. Hunter |
fs. Ralph Goss, Mrs. Mc-!
ell, Mrs. Burney I)Obbs,l
on Hodgson, Mrs. R. B. |
6f Amarilla, Texas, and |
ar Rucker, |
¥ *® .
gene Pettyjohn .
htertains Joy Class|
e |
Y club of East Athens |
urch held its regular |
feling Monday night at‘
of Mrs. FEugene Petty- |
rieen members and four |
€re. present. {
new members, Missesj
T, Frances Drake and
Kinnon were welcomed!
eling. The visitors were
e White, Mrs. W. M. |
Jewel Haynes and Mrs.
jtiul hour was spent in
| the pleasing hospitali-
Pettyjohn was enjoyed
will meet next Monday
P Miss Martha Sisk on,
~Publicity Chairman,
.x @ |
& |
Set Girls |
Ests at Bridge !
ncheon Thursday
in Christian’s hridgeé
L delightful social |
E lay morning at thei
folel which assembled a |
up of the younger seti
loy made a bright
the spirited game a‘nd[
B 'Uncheon followed.
Whitaker won top[
Miss Barbara Jen-i
both pretty novel
s Mecluded Emfly‘
rimes, Barbara
Brown, Alice Caba-i‘
Michael, Martha Whit
¥ Steedman, Bessie |
i Paddock, Louise
K Stephens and
¢t s &
RESBYTERIAN
IARY TO MEET
Auxiliary of the
gVicrian church will
orning at Beach
Uy at 10:30 o’clock.
Steiner will have
B¢ program, the topic
¢ “Home Missions”.
ce is urged.
N s
McCall of Cariton,
; Anna Mae ‘McCon
; s » 'y
§''s. C. B, Daniel have
g visit with Mr. and
Daniel in South
e i
. .. checks
Malaria
' in 3 days
Colds
blete “Hogt day
Pse ~TONIC and
LAXATIVE .
PERSONAL MENTION
| Misses Alice Yearwood and Mau
| rine Neal went over to Elberton
l Thursday for a short visit to Mrs.
| L. H. Mathews who will accom
| pany them to the mountains for
!the week-end.
!* * .
4 Friends of Mr. Spencer St. John
. will be sorry to learn he is con
lfined to his home with mumps.
- L
| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bramb
lett and daughter, Ellen and Mrs. W.
- H. Paul have returned from Char-
I leston, where they were guests for
several days of Mr. and Mys. J. R.
| Cox.,
) * .9 B
The members of the Intermedi
ate Department of the Young Har
ris Methodist church and their
friends are invited to a party, Fri
day night, August 16, at seven
forty-five o’clock. All members are
l urged to be present.
} * L
’ Miss Willie Vie Dowdy left to
day for Hartford, Conn., and Pitts
’burgh to spend ten days. ‘
|* * %
~ Miss Erna Proctor is visiting heri
mother, Mrs. C. L. Barnett,
‘ * * =*
Miss Huey Mae Atchison of Chat-‘
tanooga, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Allen Murray on Prince avenue, 1
* * ¥
Mrs. R. S. Freeman left Thurs
day morning for Jacksonville
Beach.
e 9.8
Mrs. W. C. Thornton has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
* 5 » %
Miss (Carrie Mae Queen of Co
mer, is the guest of Mrs. C. B.
Anderson.
¢ .¢ .8 |
Miss Eldora Banner Swords and
Miss Duke Dukes of Buckhead,
were visitors here Thursday.
* = =
Mrs. D. T. Power of Colbert,
spent Thursday in Athens.
» * % ’
Mrs. Ed Shepherd of Madison,l
spent Thursday here shopping. i
* * =
Misses Ila Mae Warwick and
Sara John Sorrells are attending
the Crawford reunion at Daniels
ville, i
® & =
Mrs. O. M. Barber and children,
Joyce and Shirley, have returned
to their home in Atlanta after vis
iting relatives here. ;
S 9.8
Mr. Rutherford Fleeman left
Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla.
was in Athens Thursday.
* % *»
Misses Mildred and Mary Nell
McElhanney and Miss Annett Dur
den of Macon, will arrive soon to
be the guests of Misses Gwen Col
lins and Martha Parr,
* % %
Mr. H. F. Gaulding of Colbert,
was in Athens yesterday.
* * =
Miss Laura Ferguson of Dothan,
Ala., spent Thursday here.
* * =
Mrs. A. S. Westbrook, of Ila,
spent Thursday here shopping.
* * *» Y
Mrs. G. M. Cabaniss, and
daughter, of Maxeys, were visitors
here Thursday.
. 9.0
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Bullard
and Miss Nan Etheridge will leave
Sunday for Daytona Beach.
- .
Mrs. S. A. Hester of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. E. D. Newton,. st
here.
* L
Miss Carolyn Whitworth, Lub
bock, Texas, is visiting friends¢
here. 398 .
Friends of Mr. George Emerick
will regret Xo learn that he is seri
ously ill at his home.
* & ®
Friends of Mr. Harlow Hanson
will be glad to learn that he is up
after a brief illness.
e o ®
Mr. and Mrs.: W. A. Coopet
have just returned from & trip to
Texas.
e° ° v
Miss Mabel Hancock, Michigan,
is visiting Miss Dycie Hancock.
s % ®
Mr. Waller Sams will leave Fri
day for Dayton, Ohio.
» - .
-~ Mrs. Eunice Marable and Miss
Anna Marable left yesterday for
Greensboro to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Joyner.
e .
Mz. Allen Rice, Lexington, was
in Athens Tuesday.
-e« o ® .
Miss Anna Michael returned
home ~ Monday from Pensacola,
Yia,
e ¢ 9
Mr. and Mrs. Harold iClinkscales
and family, Anderson, g. . have
returned home affer a lovely visit
with Mrs. Maude Harris here.
o e
The friends of Mrs. Joe Caldwell
will regret to learn of her contin
ued illness at General hospital.
* * *
Mrs. B. M. Tatum of Madison
lspent Thursday here shopping.
. * *
Mrs. T D.-Reidling of Com:
mercs, was visiting here yesterday.
g 8 "
- * Friends of Miss .Lena Beacham
will regret to learn that she is
going to make her home in Atlan-
B . : i
‘* . *
LMy e W OIS is visiting
}in Tennessee. o 0 A
- * *
Misses Mable Bough and May
Bough of Madison, were visitors
here Thursday.
* * *
- ¥Friends of Miss Bertha Lee
;Smith will regret to learn of her
illness at her home on College ave
nue.
. @ @
Mrs. R. Roberts of Madison,
‘spent Thursday in Athens.
. * ®
Mis. A. ©. Elder and Miss
Spann have returned from & trip
guests of relatives. .
Miss Shirley Stowe of Madison,
spent Thursday here visiting.
x * *
|- Mlr R. C. Barber of Sanford ieft
\Thursda,\' to visit relatives in At
lanta.
* - *
Mr. T. G. Robinson of Lanetts
Ala., was in Athens Thursdiy on
business.
* * *
Mrs. Kate Haynie has returned
from Eatonton and Atlanta where
she visited friends.
* * *
Miss Sarah Stewart is visiting
| Miss Mary Helen Bailey in Com
l'merce.
!s " 9
' Mrs. L. C. Rew of Prattsville,
Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. J. Reid.
& - .
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Coile and
children spent Thursday in Atlan
ta.
e &9
Mrs. E. S. Sell and son, Ed, and
Miss Mary DuPree Eckford spent
Weglnesday in Atlanta.
* - *
Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs., Joe
Burton and Mrs. Roy Bowden
spent Wednesday in Gainesville.
. & 9
Mrs. T. J. Jackson, sr., and
Mrs. Hugh Jackson of Tignall,
were visitors here Thursday.
° . -
Misses Lucille Brown, Sarah
Slaton and Susan Crawford of At
lanta are visiting Miss Grace Wil
son on Henderson avenue,
- - -
Miss Martha Sue Jordan of
Woodland, Ga.; Misses Marion
'Rigdon and Elizabeth Rigdon of
Jefferson, visited here Thursday.
. * .
. *Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Maughon
of Commerce, were visitors here
today.
Y s ® ®
Mr. Joseph MecMahon has re
turned to Rome after a visit to his
mother, Mrs. J. W. McMahon on
Grady avenue.
s @ )
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bryan are
spending today at Camp Chatooga
visiting their daughter,
- * -
Mrs. E. G. Atkinson and Mrs.
Childs, Madison, were shopping in
the city this morning.
. - -
Mrs. J. C. Holliday and chil
dren are spending the week in the
mountains.
e —————————
.
Mrs. Lockhart Dies
At Home on Atlania
\<k 2 .
~ Road This Morning
Mrs. Claude Lockhart, well
known Athens woman, died at her
home on the Atlanta road this
morning after an illness of 10
days. Death came at 6 o'clock.
* "Mrs. Lockhart was born in
Gainesville, Ga., but had made
her home in Athens for many
years. Through her religious and
social welfare work, she had
gained thousands of friends who
will regret to learn of her pass
ing. ’
Funeral srevices will be held at
MecDorman-Bridges chapel Satur
day afternoon at 3:30,- with Rev.
Jonn Tate, student pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiat
ing. Mrs. Lockhart was a mem
ber of the First Methodist church
here.
Interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery, with Dr. 8. S.
Smith, J. Y. Talmadge, Warren
J. Smith, jr.. Grady Booth, Paul
Qriffith, and Tod Griffith serving
as. pallbearers.
Mrs. Lockhart is survived by
her husband; two sisters, Mrs.
Sam Hill, Meniphis, Tenn, and
Miss ®usie Nunn, Memphis, Tenn.;
one brother, Ed Nunn, Atlanta.
and nephew Sam - Hill, . of
Memphis. ‘
E-—_'—] !
g g .
r By ANN PAGE 3 2
GRAPES are the news of the food
market — including Thompson
Seedless and red Malagas. Put them
in the fruit bowl, in fruit salads, fruit
cups or desserts along with nectarines,
plums, .peaches and Bartlett pears.
Onions and cabbage are once again
cheap as are potatoes, carrots and l
beets. Sweet corn is coming to market
in' excellent condition and is low in
price.
All meats but lamb are kigher, pork
much higher and beef and veal some
what more expensive. Fine quality ;
eggs are also much higher. l?ish is
attractive in price and variety. Butter '
and cheese are both reasonable and
they are valuable foods, rich in health
giving elements, which should be used
freely. !
Three dinner menus at different I
budget levels follow. i
Low Cost Dinner
Rib Lamb Chops
Creamed Potatoes Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter ,
Plum Tapioca Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
| Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Fow Browned Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Grapes Cheese Crackers |
* Teaor Coffee Milk ‘
l Very Special Dinner |
l . : Stuffed Celery |
| Roast Veal Baked Yams ]
Sucecotash !
] Tomato and Cabbage Salad
| Rolls and Butter
| Lemon Meringue Pie |
l Coffee |
e ee—
|________________————l
e et
{ —————————————————————————————————— ‘
e | ——
——LUNCH WITH US —
” m——. e——
| e wm——— | reem——————
—lO Cents—
| ———a—— | comna———_———————
‘ | ————_—" | e e .
| PATRICK’S PHARMACY
Athens Girls Play Piano for Visitors
Dot
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'Miss Ann Creekmore (left), and Mise Hazel Whitehead. both of
Athens, who were on musical programs arranged for farm women
attending a special short course, which was a feature of the Uni
versity’s Farm and Home week. Farm and Home week will closel
tomorrow.
OFFICIALS WAITING
FOR MORE ADEQUATE
“ROAD PERSONNEL”
(Continued from page one.)
bulk of the fund can be spent.”
Immediate Employment
“Because the work relief fund
¥s meant to provide immediate
employment, @ the Secretary of
Agriculture will request the state
highway department to reply
promptly as to its decision. I hope,
of course, that the state highway
corganization can quickly be made
adequate to plan and supervise
the building of the road.”
Cox commented on Mr. Roose
velt's letter as follows:
“The President has directed
proper procedure on the part of
the Bureau of Roads. It is to be
hoped that Mr. MacDonald (fed
eral roads bureau chief) and the
Secretary of Agriculture will ap
proach consideration of the prob
lem in sympathetic manner and
will be met by the highway board
in similar spirit.
“There can be no excuse for
continuing this quarrel any lon
ger.”
This would provide that money
for disputed projects, such as
Ball’'s Ferry, be held in abeyance
pending further negotiations in
event the state meets the federal
requirements and the remaining
millions are released.
Trio Informed
Senator George, Senator Russell
and Representative Brown of
Georgia were informed that the
WPresident had stepped in to break
the impasse, when they called on
him to discuss cotton loans and a
proposal to build a power and
navigation project on the Savan
nah river.
Senator George said last night,
“As I interpret the President's
program and the statement which
he desires transmitted to the
highway commission, I believe it
undoubtedly offers the way for a
reasonable and satisfactory solu
tion of the highway problem.”
In Georgia, meanwhile, the
state highway board proceeded
with a $1,500,000 contract letting
with bids submitted in duplicate
so roads could be built either
with state funds or with federal
aid money.
History of Row
Georgia’s road funds were held
up when the state highway board
failed to reply satisfactorily to a
demand by Secretary Wauacel
that the state road englnee!'mg‘
force be revamped and augment
ed to handle the program. |
Talmadge charged the real rea
son for withholding the money
was the board’s refusal to initiate
the Ball's Ferry bridge which
MacDonald wanted included in
the federally financed program.
Several members of the Georgia
congressional delegation expressed
belief privately that the Presi
dent’s action should hasten a set
tlement of the controversy. It
appeared that any plan to handle
the road money through cities
and counties, ignoring the high
way board, had been junked—at
least for the time being.
Representative Vinson of Mil
ledgeville, Ga., leading proponents
of Ball’'s Ferry bridge which would
be located in his district, said “I
am thoroughly in accord with the
letter of the president. He has
handed the road controversy wise
y.?
Talmadge has contended Ball's
Ferry, which MacDonald wanted in
the state’s federally financed pro
gram but which the governor re
fused to build, was the real issue
in the controversy, and not the as
serted “inadequacy” of the state
road-building organization.
FOULOIS' SUCCESSOR? |
WASHINGTON — (® — Col
Charles H. Danforth, at Langley
Field, Va., is among numerous high
ranking army air corps officers|
mentioned as possibla successors |
to General Benjamin D. Foulois;
who is to retire December 22 as
chief of the army air service.
Mention of Col. Danforth for the
post to be filled by presidential ap
pointment has been based upon his
record, particularly his service as]
commandant o the Fort Randolph,
Texas, training field. ‘
Among others mentioned as pos
\slble successors to Foulois are
‘}Acting Air Corps Chief Oscar
Westover, Brigadier General A. J
Arnold, who commanded the Alas
kan flight; Brigadier General Con-
AL " b A - COU 14 : -
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TAX BILL REACHES
HOUSE-SENATE BODY
\ TO BE “IRONED OUT”
(Continued From Page One)
at $50,000 mark, with rates rang
ing from 31 per cent on the first
taxalbe $6,000 over $50,000,000, com«
pared with an existing 30 per cent,
to 75 per cent on the excess over
$5,000,000,
Estate Tax
Senate bill: 2 per cent on the
first taxable $10,0000; graduating
up to 70 per cént on the excess over
$5,000,000, Exemption reduced from
$50,000 to $40,000, Present law
ranges from 1 to 60 per cent, the
maximum applying to that portion
over $10,000,000,
House bill: Same as present
law.
Gift Tax On Donors
Senate bill: Raises present
rates, making them equivalent to
three-quarters of the new estate
taxes. .
House bill! Same as present law
Inheritance Tax
Senate bill: None, as at pres
ent. "
House bill: 4 per cent on first
taxable SIO,OOO, rising to 75 per
cent on taxable portion over $lO,-
000,000. Exemption $50,000 for close
to kin and SIO,OOO for others. Tax,
to be paid by receivers of bequests,
is superimposed on present estate
levies which are paid before an
estate changes hands.
Gift Tax on (Receivers
Senate bill: None, as at present.
House bill: Rates three-quarters
of inheritance tax.
Graduated corporation income
tax. . >
Senate bill: 12 1-2 per cent on
net income up to $15,000; 14 per
cent on that between $15,000 and
$40,000; 15 per cent on that be
tween $40,000 and $100,000; 15 1-2
per cent on that over SIOO,OOO.
Exemption for charity donations
up to 5 per cent of net income.
House bill: Changes present flat
rate of 13% per cent to 13% per
cent on income up to $15,000 ard
141, per cent on that over $15,-
000,
Excess Profits
Senate bill: 6 per cent on cor-.
poration profits over 10 per cent !
and not over 15 per cent, and 12,
per cent on profits over 15 pet
cent. Amount of income tax is de
ductible in figuring income for ex
cess profits tax.
House bill: Changes present flat
5 per ceni on profits over 12 1-2]
per cent to 5 per cent on profits
over 8 and not over 12 per cent;
10 per cent on profits over 12 and‘
not over 16; 15 per cent on those
over 16 and not over 25, and 20 per
cent on all over 25 per cent. :
Silver
Senaté bill: Removeg present tax
of 50 per cent on silver trading
profits; and repeals import and ex
port licensing and nationalization
of the metal.
House bill: No mention of silver.
ARMED OCCUPATION
DEMANDED BY DUCE
(Continued From Page One)
pia acceptable to him.
Their hopes lay in the possibility
that he would accept Mussolini’s
minimum demand when he is con
vinced war is inevitable.
Spokesmen of the three powers
gathered in Laval's office in the
Quay D’Orsay after the French
premier had brought Baron Pom
peo Aloisi of Italy and Anthony
Eden of Great Britain together at
the British embassy last night.
Aloisi gave the impression that
Mussolini intends to establish Ital
jan political influence in Ethiopia
by force if necessary.
“] WON'T PICK"—MAYBE
ATLANTA —_(#)— Relief clients
who won't pick cotton are going
to be dropped from the rolls and
lose eligibility for employment by
the works project administration.
District administrators of the
WPA have been advised to encour
age able bodied persons on relief to
accept this kind of work where it
is offered. Those who refuse jobs
in the cotton.fields or other pri
vate employment Wwill lose eligibi
lity for WPA work.
~ Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state
‘administrator, announced that ap
proximately 5,000 persons on relief
rols were sent to cotton fields last
season. A number were dropped
after refusing to work in the
fields.
The administrator said although
she had not been informed of re
fusal of unemployed persons in
Sereven county to pick cotton these
would be dropped from the rolis by
Entire World Shocked
At News of Death of
Will Rogers and Post
~ (Continued From Page One)
Mrs. Wiley Post was prostrated
'with grief when advised today of
'her husband’s death in Alaska.
Mrs. Post at first planned to
‘make the northern trip with her
famous husband but returned here
for an operation.
She is staying at the I. A. Gray
home here,
SUSPENDS BUSINESS
CLAREMORE, Okla. — (#) —
Thig Oklahoma resort town, made
famous by its first citizen, Will
Rogers, suspended business today
when word of the death of the
humorit was received.
“It is the biggest loss this couns~
try could have” had,” said A. B,
Robinson, whose wife was Rogers'
cousin. “Kveryone in Claremore
feels like he had lost hig best
friend.”
CAME FROM FARM
OKLAHOMA CITY — #® —
From a modest farm near Mays
ville Okla., Wiley Post rose to be
come one of the world’'s greatest
fliers—not satisfied with making
the fastest time around the globe
but pushing on to new achieve
‘ment in the stratosphere, !
PLANE CRASH TOLL
~ NEW YORK — (#) — America’s
airplane crash toll, augmented to
day by Will Rogers and Wiley Post
has inclided several prominent
persons in recent years.
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame uni
versity’s famed football coach, died
in the crash of a transport plane
near Cottonweed Falls, Kas,, March
31, 1931. Seven others died with
Rockne. .
Last May 6, U. 8. Senator Bron
son Cutting of New Mexico, a young
woman and two pilots died when a
luxurious air liner fell near Macon,
Mo.
Among the noted American avias
tors who lost their lives were
James R. Wedell, the Louisiana
speed pilot, and “Speed” Holman,
of Minneapolis, Minn.
POST'S EXPLOITS
NEW YORK — (#) — Here are
the aerial exploits of Wiley Post,
who with Will Rogers, film comed
ian, wag killed today in a airplane
crash in Alaska.
With Harold Gatty, Post flew
around the world in eight days,
15 hours, an@® 51 minutes, in 193 L
In 1933, he made a solo ‘round
the-world flight, in seven days, 18
hours, and 49 1-2 minutes,
The following year, Post an
nounced he would concentrate on
the. practical side of aviation. He
made two sensational high altitude
trips over his home town of Bar
lesville, Okla., wearing a ‘‘supers
charged suit” of his own design.
Post made four unsuccessful at
tempts to make a transcontinental
flight through the stratosphere.
Each time he was forced down on
the way from Burbank, Calif., to
New York, the last failure June
1, this year. : S
= }-I-é"u;éd but one ship in all his
achievements—The “Winnie Mae.”
LICENSED AUGUST 8
SWASHINGTON — #) — Com
merce department data on the
Rogers-Post plane showed it was
licensed on August 8. It had a
cabin_with seats for three.
It was a lockheed orion, powered
with a [Pratt-Whitney 50-horse
power engine. ‘
Licensed especially for long dis
tance flying and test work, it was
of latest design and scheduled for
Post's use in flying to Siberia.
COURT RULES
ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—The Geor
gia Court of Appeals Thursday
ruled that a tenant could sue her
landlord because some plastering
fell on her, holding that under
the Georgia law owners of prop
erty must keep their buildings in
repair. 5
The court ruled, however, that
the landlord does not have to in
vestigate every frivolous or in
consequential complaint lodged
by the tenant.
The ruling was made in a re
versal of Judge John D. Hum
phries of Fulton superior court
who dismissed a - suit brought for
$3,000 by Novella Mathis against
Edith K. Gazan of New York.
OUR MOTTO: QUALITY
MERCHANDISE WT
REASONABLE PRICES!
2 Kellogg's Corn
L P v il
'S Shivar's Als . ... 20
's.lbs. White Potatoes 12¢
3-Ibs. New Crop Yam '
Polatdes.. ..i. « 118
1-Ib, Best Country ‘
| Butter.. .... .. .25¢|
'3 Cans Tomatoes, l
i Best Grade.. .....25¢|
’2 Cans Oriole Peas. . .42c!
3 Cans Vienna Sausage 25¢,
IB Cans Campbell’s g
~ Tomato Soup.. ..25¢
il Pint Royal Scarlet |
| Grape Juice.. ....15¢
| Old Fashion Pound ’
‘ Colia,Bß.”. ..o ovn 8B
| Butter Rolls, dozen. .. 8¢
118 Tea Rolls. . ......10¢c|
3-lbs. Club House ‘
Coffee.. .. ....SI.OO
Best Coffee Sold on This|
Marke:! |
| 2.lbs. Rio Coffee. ...28¢
' 1/5-Ib. Monarch Tea. .35¢
‘Butterfly Bread, Cash |
- and Carey. .. ..5. 1o
' ARNOLD & ABNEY 11
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON AMERICAN ART
FEATURES MEETING HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
The Athens Art association and
the Students Art club of the Uni-’
versity of Georgia are planning to‘
hold a joint meeting on Saturday
night at 8:30 o’clock in the Y. W!
C, A. room, Smith building, Co-|
ordinate campus, according to an-;
noun¢ement by Miss Annie May
Holliday, president of the Athens|
Art association. !
The entertainment of the evening |
will be a lecture on American art, |
illustrated with 76 slides, written
by Miss Leila Mechlin, director of |
Southern Projeots, Washlngton,f
D. C., which will be read by Miss’L
Laura Blachshear. 1
COST TOO MUCH!
ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—lf Geor
gia’s aged-poor receive Dbenefits
under the national social security
bill, Governor Eugene Talmadge
Thursday estimated it would cost
taxpayers in this state about
$21,000,000 annually.
The governor dug out his veto
message to the general assembly
on an old age pension proposal
steered through the legisiature
this year when asked to comment
on the social security act. Presi
dent Roosevelt signed the act
Wednesday .
In his veto message Talmadge
estimated 118,145 people in Geor
gia over 65 years of age would be
eligible for an old age pension.
The legislature contemplated an
endowment of S3O a month for
the aged poor. On this basis, Tal
madge said, the taxpayers would
have to contribute more than
$42,000,000 annually, or sl2 per
capita.
FUNDS ALLOCATED
ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) —Funds
totaling $19,476 have been allocat
ed in Washington to approved
work relief projects in Catoosa,
Fulton and Lowndes counties,
The Georgia office of the Nat
ional Emervency council reported
Thursday that work on the pro
jects 'will be started as soon as
funds arrive from Washington.
In Catoosa county $11,628 is al
lotted for improvement of the
grounds of Fort Oglethorpe; and
$4,788 for limprovement of the
rifle range. In Fulton county, sl,-
300 is allotted for repairs to the
U. 8. Army building in Atlanta.
In Lowndes county $1,760 is al
lotted for improvements to the
federal fish hatchery at Lake
Park.
\ * FAITH, JOE AND
3 [. | /-/‘ 2
‘ e e, % 2,\ G
’ TAd D [ “ ;
You’LL change all your ideas about N
wheat cereals the first time you taste . ,
Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies. /Py ‘&
Wheat Krispies are blended with s‘4 [ |
ricetoadd deliciousnewcrispnessand [} goas 2 A?‘v' '
flavor. They hold on to their crunchy [{# ‘;&mfi{ 21
goodness in milk or cream. Buy a ’?}% 7
big package from your grocer today. RICE :‘:' Z
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ',’
S
| BLENDED for CRISPNESS |
G. A. CHRISTIAN
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
PHONES 2041-2042 WE DELIVER
6-Pounds Snowdrift . . . . . . . 99¢
Orange Pekoe Tea (Bulk), pound . 37c‘
Brakfast Special Santos Coffee, Ib. . 17c|
Maxwell House Coffee, pound . . 271/2¢c
Adds Energy o= 7
. Fruits ‘
Wesson oil
A Good Food ‘
PINT' 21c
Fancy Fillets of Salt Mackerel, can . 19c
24-oz. Jumbo Dill Pickles . . . . . 15¢
41/5-oz. Jar Libby’s Stuffed Olives . . 19¢
2-Ib. Jar White House Apple Butter . 23c
32-oz. Can Dairy Maid Baking Powder 25¢
PAGE THREE
An added attraction will be the
exhibition of reproductions of mas
terpieces of painting, now on view
in Miss Holliday’s studio in the
Smith building.
The exhibitions and the lecture
are sent out by the American Fed
eration of Arts of Washington, D.
C., through courtesy of Southern
Art Projects, financed by the Car
negie Corporation fund, These
attractions have already been en
joyed by members of the University
isummer school camp, and by
special request are given for the
art groups mentioned. The public
| ig corially invited.
Fortson, Wright Will
Be Heard Over Radio
Station WSB Saturday
ATLANTA — Announcément was
made today by the Georgia League
of Women Voters that the joint
discussion of the New Deal to
morrow night by Judge Blanhton
Fortson, of Athens, dnd Graham
Wright, of Rome, would be broad
cast over Radio Station WSB, be~
ginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
The dinner will begin at 7:30
o’clock.
League headquarters reported
that editorials as well as special
commentators for Atlanta papers
today termed the meeting a
“Significant event.”
il
10,000 TESTS F.
PROVE IT - g 8
ih;‘ B/E‘sT r i
& e
-8 L —/", — KLk
= “FLIES. MOSQUITOES
Sowawiiwsn SPIDERS & OTHER INSECTS
—
MOTHER GOOCSE
Benson’s Bread wil! be in
Mother Goose Wrappers
a few days more. All of
our force of 45 people
thank each and every one
for your loyalty. Be sure
to buy Benson’s Bread,
Cake and lce Cream.
BENSON’S BAKERY
I,Package ]
" Grape Nuts . . 17%2¢
Package—MlLLEß'S
Corn Flakes . . 6Y2¢
PETER PAN
Milk, 3 tall cans 20c
6 small cans . . 20¢
McCORMICK’S
Salad Dressing, qt. 33c¢
McCORMICK’S
Salad Dressing, pt. . 19¢
HODGE’S :
Honey, 5-Ib. pail . 65¢
PINT :
Maple Syrup . . . 23c¢