Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936.
A ————————————————— ... ——————
G. A. CHRISTIAN
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
PHONES 2041-2042 WE DELIVER
SPECIAL SALE ON LIBBY’S CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
No. 2 Can Libby’s Tiny Green Limas. . ... .15¢c
No. 22 Can Libby’s Fruit Cocktail. . .....25¢c
No. 2Y2 Can Libby’s Peaches (Halves) ... .18¢
No. 2 Can Libby’s Garden Spinach, 2 for. .23c
14-oz. Can Libby’s Tomato Juice, 3 for. .. .25¢c
No. 272 Can Libby’s Bartlett Pears. ......19¢
Octagon 15-oz. Can 4-oz. Can
. Oysters . 12Y2¢ | Pimentos . 8¢
Tml_ect,s_ oy IS‘C','B AB“ eb 6
Palmolive Crackers . 10c | Dill Pickle 15¢
14-oz. Bottle Gallon Can
3 for 14¢ Catsup . 12V¢ ! Dill Pickle 60c
ECES, do. ... 30c
‘)Cl:c:;:?-fills). box 19c¢
ot
Salad Dressing . 32¢
Corn, 3 for ... . 25¢
"i":l;:;;es, 3 for 20c
NUCOA, 1b.....21c
-
ATHENS GROCERY CO.
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
Phones 1566-1567 We Deliver
Lettuce, head .. .. Bc| Celery, stalk .. .. 10c
Carrots, bunch .... 7c | White Onions, Ib. __ 5¢
Large Lemons, doz. 20c ' Nice Bananas, doz. 20c¢
1-Peund Package Hy-Grade Coffee .. .. ~ 18¢
1-Pound Package Breakfast Special Coffee = 17¢
SCOTT CO. Tall Can
Tomato Soup, 3 for 25¢
No. 22 Can
String Beans .. .. 13¢
No. 2 Can
Fresh White Limas 10c
2-Pound Jar
Presérves .. .. .. 3¢
3-Pound Box MOTHER’'S
Quick Oats ___ .. 27c
ALL FLAVORS
Jel-Treat, 6 for .. 25¢
KELLOGG'S
All-Bran, 2 for .. 25¢
No. 2 Can
Castleberry’s Hash 23c
4-Ounce Can
Instant Postum .. 24c
MARKET SPECIALS
Pork Sausage, Ib. . 25¢
Scouse Meat, tb. _.. 20¢
WESTERN
Veal Steak, Ib. ... 25¢
WESTERN
Stew Meat, Ib. _.. 10c
Lamb Shoulder, Ib. 15¢
Veal Chops, Ib. ... 20¢
PIEDMONT MARKET
HY GRADE COFFEE Ib. 18c
Tea Garden
Preserves, Ib. jar...23c
Sunshine
Butter Cookies. ... 15¢c
Light Meat
Tuna Fish. .......15¢
Monarch
Mackerel Fillet, can 25¢
Monarch
Gelatin Dessert.....s¢c
Small Size
Log Cabin Syrup...23c
Ballard’'s BUCKWHEAT
Flour. R for. . .....20¢
Monarch—Small Natural
Asparagus, can....27c
King Four
Okra Dinner.. ....15¢
Maraschino
Cherries, 5-oz. bot. | 10¢
PRODUCE
Fancy Eggplant
Green Peppers, Celery,
Lettuce, Tomatoes,
Cauliflower, Beans,
Squash, Turnip Salad,
Chinese Cabbage,
Broccoli
Green and White
Cabbage
No. 1 Can Tomatoes
No. 1 Can Sweet Corn
No. 1 Can Spaghetti
No. 1 Can Tomato Soup
No. 1 Can Veg. Soup
No. 1 Can Mix Veg.
No. 172 Can Hominy
No. 12 Saurkraut
No. 172 Can Pork &
Beans
5S¢ Each
No. 2 Can HAPPYVALE
LT R
No. 2 Can
Early June Peas .. 10¢
No. 2 Can
Peas and Carrots .. 9¢
1-Puond Jar
Preserves .. .. .. 23¢
1-Pound Can' COFFEE—
Kaffa Hag .. .. .. 44c¢
BULK HOME-MADE
Reank . .. .. .. 7%
MILLER’S
Corn Flakes, 3 for 20c
24-Ounce Jar
Peanut Butter ___ 25¢
ARM & HAMMER
Sods. . - .. L. B
Mixed Sausage, Ib. 10c
Oywisters, pint .... 30c
WESTERN
Round Steak, Ib. .. 20¢
WESTERN BEEF
Roast, Ib. . 15¢ and 20¢
Pork Roast, ib. ... 22¢
Veal Roast, Ib. ... 20¢
MONARCH COFFEE
3-Ib. Jar, 89¢
MEATS
SHORT
Ribs of Beef, ib.. .. .15¢
WESTERN
Beef Stew, Ib.. . .12%2¢
NATIVE
Beef Stew, Ib.. ... .10¢
BEEF POT
Roast, Ib. 15¢, 20¢, 25¢
Cube Steaks, 1b....30c
SZROUND
Round Steak, Ib.. . .20c
FOR SLICING—
Bacon Plate, Ib.. .. .33¢
END
Cut Hams, Ib.. ... .30¢
Fresh Fish and Oysters
LIBBY’S
e L
g i hINIRE T
RO won.. .. OB
T .
e L e
| THE |
OMNIBUS
7 |
% T ?
- A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY |
—_—— |
Fifteen Years l
| Without A Hat i
| That's the record of A, Lynne|
"l,’.rmnul, manager of the local 1':1-;
{ dio station. Mr. Brannen bought |
{a hat a few days ago and he|
| Wears it as regular as he I'emem-;
‘.hwl‘s where he left it last. |
“For the past fifteen years no]
HMN- has seen me wearing a hat"|
‘; said Mr. Brannen. It's not a hzlhit'
| or a fad but I Just never liked to
Wear ang® . Maaace piece in fl!
| Paper a few days ago showing th&%{
{ picture of a man who had not!
| worn a hat in 17 years. This man !
{ had the local “barehead’ beat b,\'!
iunl_v twb years. Brannen would |
‘1;1'4.!;111)])' have had him a record {
’}md the rains not started. l
| Students See l
1 Free Show |
| Hundreds of University of Geor- |
lgiu students flocked to the Strand |
theater yesterday to see “The Mur-:
| der of Dr. Harrington,” a mcturvl
| offered free by the theater to Uni- |
lvs-rsiiy of Georgia students. {
| i
CAMRALDOGKET
l
- GOMES 1P MONDAY
{ had | § | |
Trial of Dan O’Callaghan
Is Set for Wednesday of
Next Week Here
T \
Clarke county Superior court
recessed yesterday afternoon un
til Monday morning at 10 o’clock,
when the criminal docket will be
taken up. g |
During this week, only civil
cases have been tried by .]udgei
Blanton Fortson. The civil dock
et was completed yesterday, how-l
ever, and Judge Fortson dis-{
missed the old jury, and announ
ced that court would reconvene
Monday morning.
The outstanding case of the|
January term will come up for
trial Wednesday, according to the
schedule fixed by Judge Fortson
and Henry H. West, solicitotl
general of the Western Circuit, |
who will prosecute. It is the triah‘
of Dan O’'Callaghan, charged'
with involuntary manslaughter, irl
the death of an aged Negro wo
man some time ago.
It is alleged that O'Callaghan
was driving at a high rate of
syvud’ when hisg car swerved troml
the highway, striking the Negress!
who was standing on the side of
the road, killing her instantly.
Abit Nix © and Lamar Rucker
represent O’Callaghan, Solicitor
West has complete charge of the
prosecution.
There are no other outstanding
cases to be tried during the re-
e,
.\.-]'4 ‘\'( 5 9 (/A *
& oot &
Rl - RN ;
e 4 "(.V’A.’; :
! c?" i "\fil“o 4
W e N
X o . S
PURE LARD FAT MEAT
4-lbs. 63¢ — 8-lbs. $1.15 | Pound .. .. .. .. 15¢
TOMATOES CORN BEANS
3 No. 2 Cans 3 No. 2 Cans 3 No. 2 Cans
19¢ 25¢ 25¢
e R Rl
PURE PRESERVES, All Flavers, Ib. .. . 17c
TR RN T RO SRR RS R
HERSHEY’S COCOA, 1-lb.can . . 121/2¢c
MATCHES SALT GRITS
3 Packages 3 Packages 3 Packages
10¢ ‘ 10¢ 26¢ ;
BLISS COFFEE PANCAKE FLOUR
Pousd .. .. 5.l 25¢ | Large Package ... 108
CAMPBELL’S BEST FOODS
TOMATO JUICE MAYONNAISE
10-oz. Can .. .. .. DC | ee——————
i5-Gallon Can .... 29c | 8-oz. 19¢ — Pint 3lc
1 Gallon Can .. .. 49¢ | NUCOA, Ib. .. .. 22¢
MINCE MEAT, Bulk, pound . . . . 15¢c
“LIBBY’S”
2 Tall Cans
Sliced Pineapple .. 27c
2 Tall Cans
Sticed Peaches _.. 27c
Quart
Plain Olives _.. .- 33¢
3 Cans
Pineapple Juice .. 25¢
15¢ Can
Chili Con Carne . 10c¢
DAINTY FLOUR
6-Pounds .. .. -- 39¢
12-Pounds .. .. .. 3¢
24-Pounds .. ... $1.45
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OR.E. 1. DIXON S
COEAKER TO PILITS
University Professor Talks
On ‘‘Life’s Values’ at
Club Luncheon
! At a meeting of the Athensg Pilot
iclub held yesterday afternoon in
the Georgian Hotel, Susie Cook,
lchairman of the club's project com
myttee, announced that a 1936 ob
ljective wil] be obtaining school
books for children in Clarke
county Negro schools.
Each member of the club will
endeavor to collect school books
to be turned over tp the schools.
l Dr. E. H. Dixon, of the Phy
{ sics department of the University
|of Georgia, was speaker at the
i luncheon, talking on “Life's Val
-1 ues.”
- Dr. Dixon emphasized the in
}creasmg of value in the common
lthings in life. As illustration he
’mentioned a piece of iron. One
lman, he said, would make a win
dom-weight from it, in itselfy of
little value. Another would fash
ion from it a horseshoe, some-
Ithing of more value, Finally still
another worker would create from
liron the finely wrought and val-
XUable instruments in the office of
! the dentist.
i Quotes Edison
| In commenting on the various
steps in programs, Dr. Dixon
quoted the late Thomas A, Edison
as once saying these things are
two percent inspiration and nine-l
ty-eight percent work. |
He pointed out that the basic
materials are here for each to
| work with and fashion as he will.
'He also emphasized that the per
{ son who says, “What difference
does it make what I do with my
jife?” have the wrong viewpoint
for the reason that personal con
tacts are made and influences set
up that often are far-reaching.
The speaker asserted that whe
ther or not a person appreciates
the better things in jife depends
upon whether or not that person
is attuned and highly developed
enough to appreciate them.
Dr. Dixon was introduced by
Mrs. Guy Beckum. The meeting
was presided over by the presi
dent, Louise Starr.
BBUSINESS MEETING CALLED
AT HILL'S BAPTIST CHURCH
There will be a business meet«
ing of the members of the Hill's
First Baptist church at the close
of the service Sunday night. All
members are requested to be pres=-
ent.
)
mainder of the court, according
to an announcement today. |
Executors of the John O. Moss
estate were awarded ‘a verdict of
$146.12 against Neal Upson on o
suit on an vpen account yesterday.
A verdictfor the plaintiff was re
turned in the case of A. M. Pow
ell vs. J. A. Gordon, and a di
vorce was granted to both Georgia
Weaver and Clifford Weaver in a
suit brought by Clifford Weaver,,
but refused any alimony.
EGGS
b T
Giant Package
CORN FLAKES
e
VEGETABLES
lettuee .. ... .. Tt
Coleey .- .. .. T 8
Cauliflower, Ib. .. 15¢
Yams. 5B ... .. 1
Potatoes, 5 lbs. _.. 13c
Onions, 3 Ibs. .. .. 12¢
HERSHEY’S BAKING
Chocolate, '/z-lb.v _ 10¢
SURESET
Gelatin, pkg. .. - 5¢
cuT
Okra, 2 cans -. .. 25¢
Angry Dispute Marks
Morgan Investigation
By Senate Committee
(Continued From Page One)
the Morgan firm, fiscal agency for
Great Britain, withdrew support
of the British pound. It sagged
from $4.77 to $4.56, with conse
quent complications for the boom-«
ing business between American in
dustry and the Alliess
At this pbint, investigators pro
duced a Morgan cable sent to his
L4ondon associates. It said “‘we
have today sent word to the secre
tary of treasury (Willlam Gibbs
McAdoo) that we regard the ex
change situation as very serious
from the point of view of our com
merce, in order that the adminis
tration may be fully informed and
with hopes that they might in
some way be helpful, making no
definite suggestions, however. Ano
ther exhibit was a letter in which
‘McAdoo urged Wilson to change
the policy championed by Bryan.
He held that unless America finan
ced her prosperity it might “stop,”
with “disastrous” results,
“We have tied our hands,” Me
-1%00 complained, “so that we can
t help ourselves to 'help our best
customers.”
“The committee capped the day
with a brief memo from Wilson
to Robert Lansing, by that time
secretary of state, Wilson indi
cated that the administration would
not oppose or advocate a propos
ed Allied loan. But he added that
this information should be “orally
conveyed” and ‘“not in writing.”
Senator Clark, Democrat, Milss
ouri, contended that the exchange
situation was used as a “lever” on
the United States treasury.
'MEASURE IS SENT
. TO SENATE WHERE
. QUICK ACTION SEEN
‘ (Continuea From Page One)
L"erzms bonus measures does thel
’following:
i Offers 3,000,000 ex-soldiers im-!
‘,mediate and full cash payment on
‘ladjusted service certificates, minus
'|loans against them;
lI Provides that the veterans may
']ho]d certificates until 1945, draw
ing 3 per cent interest;
; Specifies no means of meeting
'the cash outlay, leaving the melhudi
to the government. Advocateg suyl
immediate expenditure will be only
$1,000,000,000, but this is disput
ed;
' Cancels interest due on loans
sa.gainnt certificates, but does not
flrefund interest already paid, as
had been suggested.
BONUS EXAMPLE
IWIASHINGTON — (#) — Here
is what the present bonus bill may
‘| mean to the holder of a SI,OOO bon
us certificate: |
| If the veteran has borrowed no
| thing against the certificate and
A wahts cash, he would get SI,OOO.
| If he has borowed SSOO against‘
his certificate and wantg the rest
of its value mnow, he would get
SSOO. ‘
i If he has borrowed nothing and
allows the ecertificate to mature
: uq,t)l..lanuq{y 1, 1945, he would re
wWe about $1,225.
If he has borowed SSOO and al
lows the remainder to mature un
| til 1940, he would receive about
$567.50.
These last two possibilities are
| figured on the beasig of final bonus
| passage by July 1. Earlier enact
!ment would give the certificate
| holding veterans slightly more.
The bill stipulates that if the
veteran does not.apply for cash be-
I fore April 6, 1937—20 years after
the TUnited States entered the
IWorld War—he will draw simple
iinterest of three per cent annually
Inn the face value of his certificate
from the date of enactment.
The three per cent interest rate
on maturing certificates would
stop at the death of the veteran.
TO MEET SATURDAY
GAINBESVILLE, Ga. — ® —
The Hall County Democratic exe
cutive committee will meet Saturs
day and fix a date for the county
primary. Haywood Hosch is chair
man of the committee, and R. W.
Smith, jr., secretary and treasur
er. R e
I SATURDAY AND MONDAY
I 99¢ DAYS
799 PAIRS WOMEN'S
SHOES! 99c
All New Fall Styles in
Suedes or Kids!
All Heels.
VALUES TO $3.98! Sizes 372 to 9
Full-Fashioned ‘GALOSHES
HOSE dSize 3 Only
Medium
79¢ Value; s
2 Pairs— 990 ?P:irs— 99c
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!
Sooserlials
e o R sk
STATE NEWS BRIEFS |
(Continued From Page One)
B. L. Rushing, and the latter’'s son|
struggled in vain to save him. ‘
Police said Rushing told them'
he found Edwards in the office of
the Rushing Cotton company ana
that Edwards declared his inten
tion of jumping off the balcony
overlooking a river street.
Rushing said he and his son
seized Edwards and tried to hold
him back, but the man broke from
their grasp an plunged to the
street. Rushing said Edwards had
heen despondent and disappeared
from his home last week.
AUGUSTA-—A verdict of ‘“acci
dental gas poisoning” was return
ed in the death of James Butlen,
24, of Huntington, Tenn., who was
asphyxiated while he slept here
vesterday. i
Coroner R. Allen Elliott said he
believed bed linen became entangl
ed in an unused gas jet in Butler's
room and opened it,
Butler a salesman, came here
iast July.
ATLANTA—Two men were ar
pested today and Fulton county
police had in their possession 20
slot machines, thousands of lottery
tickets and other gambling paraph
ernalia as the result of one of the
most sweeping raids here in more
than a year.
Officers said the house they
raided was headquarters of a lot
tery company and that several oc
cupants of the place escaped.
The two men arrested were re
leased on bond.
ATLANTA—C. W, Mauldin, for
mer Atlanta policeman, stood ac
quitted today of charges of as
sault with intent to murder L. C.
Brewer in a case shooting here
|
last July.
A Fulton superior .court jury
returned the yerdict late yesterday.
Mauldin pleaded self-defense.
ATLANTA — Joe L. Richardson,
deputy ity eclerk here for four
years, has been appointed by
couneil to full the vacancy createa
by the death of the city clerk, J.
Henson Tatum.
Tatum and his wife died a few
days ago of injuries suffered in a
gas explosion at their home,
AUGUSTA—A little bit of psych
ology, and a whole lot of medicine,
apparently have won a battle to
health for Augusta's largest pneu
monia patient, :
Alice, four-ton elephant of the
Johnny J. Jones Shows wintering
here, was stricken ill during a rec
ent cold wave,
Doctors figured she needed more
than the medicine they adminis
tered in huge doses.
An old cotton warehouse, they
decided, was not a very gay place
for an elephant accustomed to
swaying under a tent, admiring
throngs around her,
So a “little big top” was erected,
Alice was escorted into it, and her
trainers vowed that she perked up
at once.
Today Alice was reported defl
nitely on the road to recovery —
thanks to the psychology, and to
generous injectiong of glucose into’
her blood stream.
PUSEY LEAVES FOR
MEXICO SATURDAY
(Continued From Page One)
]professor of chemistry, will have
[charge of the January and Febru
ary issues. Prof. John E. Drew
l ry, director of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, will edit the
March Items.
Most Summer quarter plans have
already been made, so the com
mittee in charge, of which Dr.
Pusey is chairman, will take care
of remaining details. Dr. Pusey
was to meet with the group for
the final time berore his -vacation
this afternoon. 5
Mrs, Pusey Wwill accompany
him to Mexico.
An airport is being constructed
on the Maria Madre, jargest of the
Three, Marys Islands, penal settle
ment maintained by the Mexican
government.
" UNIVERSITY
By JACK FULLILOVE
Under the direction of Mike Mec-
Dowell the Music Appreciatlon'
hour was introduced Thursday
evening at Phi Kappa Hall for the
first of its winter quarter geries.
As guest artist Mrs. Margarethe
Morris Parrott presented a versa
tile program of piano and violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Lucile
Kimble,
Her program ranged from Bee
thoven to Debussy. The highlight
of her piano presentations was the
Waltz in A flat by Chopin, How
ever the modern composers, more
or less, “stole the cake,” because
of their swift and astounydling
harmony.. In her presentation of
Fireworks by Debussy, one could
hear and almost see the slowly
fizzing end of a Roman candle,
then suddenly a loud bang that
shoots the balls of fire higher and
higher into the air, then dispers
ing into a million multi-colored
sparks that slowly descend to the
ground. Her violin solog were
equally as good, the best of which
was the second movement of the
Sonata in A minor by Franck.
Mrs. Parrott graduated with
honors from the American Conser
vatory of Music in Chicago and
later studied with Edwin Hughes
in New York.
Music devotees of Athens should
establish a precedent of attending
these Thursday night Music Ap
preciation Hours, just as they do
for the Saturday afternoon broad
casts of the Metropoltan Opera
and the Philharmonic-Symphony
on Sunday afternoon. -
Chapman Speaks
By EDMUND HUGHES
The Agricultural Club of the
University held its first meeting of
the year last night in Connor Hall,
on the College of Agriculture cam
pus here, presided over by Monroe
Kimbrel, newly elected prseident.
Paul W. Chapman, dean of the
College of Agriculture, was spneak
er of the occasion. Dean Chap
man gave a general talk In which
IN MEMORIAM '
R |
In memory of our dear |
mother, Mrs. JohnS. Chandler, |
of Elberton, who passed away i
one year ago today. i
Mother dear we have missed you!
S 0 } t
And it broke our hearts tg seel
you go,
But we are leaning on our Fath- |
er’'s arm ’
Through Him there comes no!
harm. . '
He will lead us safely over on l.he'
other shore !
Where we meet our loved nnes,,‘
gone on be,fore. l
We will meet you there mother|
dear, I
You will wipe away our tears.
Wearisome burdsne will all be laid
down,
There shall our cross he exchanged
for a crown.
0 what a time of rejoicing will
come,
When all the ransomed are
gathered at ‘home,
There with the loved ones who've
gone on bhefore,
We shall sing praises to the
lamb ever more,
-A, B.
PALACE 2 Days . ...
1936 ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED MUSSIACTX:I:AY
ez o : :
%/‘?/ 'fii& ~7 'som Tm, ml mz”
IR ’)'i» T gfi‘ P ® "“We're the All-Amer
) 4 Y P gff-f ican musical-comedy
i/ oNS pr backfield of 1936."
§\g@/gg :- ‘ » < . /'/
3 &
«co\\e i
vl J - ® JACK /
2 A PENNER . OAKIE
AN ] <l o *ANGEORD 21
AV “;fi{%iflgfl?fl L“A"u"m"'mm -
—SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION———
2,8 Py -
“ s MARCH o TIME ]
ANOTRER SENSATIONAL \SSUE
STRAND (2 Days)—Today and Saturday
iCarl Laemmle presents
fl M RUSTLERS! HORSES! £
ONI‘ GUNS! POSSES! o 279
B\
, FIGHTS! RACES! i
: L /“
/. e' *’
~——*THROWBAUCK /g
: “—\]
¢ 3
ALSO—"“GREAT AIR MYSTERY"”
he discussed and gave {"“
some of the problems of 4 “"";‘f
tural students. e
Concerning the recent Supreme
Court decision which declared |he
AAA unconstitutional he Ba.idg.#f'
far as the students in the College
of Agriculture are conecerned !fi
will mean a very serious problem
to students here who otherwi!‘
would not have a problem”. How
ever, he believes every member
of the pre:ent senior class will
be placed just as well as those in
former years.
Students in the College of Ag
riculture who are unable to con
tinue after two years shouald re
ceive some recognition or certifi
cate for their work, according to
Dean Chapman. Harsaid ho had
in mind a plan to this effect. ¢
Plans to raise S6OO for the build
ing of an Ag club house, tg g 0
with S6OO already secured, were
brought before the meeting by J.
H. Harden, chairman of the Ag
Club Buailding Fund commitice.
The Ag Club has already sanc
tioned a petition to be sent to the
Board of Regents of the Univer
sity Systemn asking them to match
this $1,200. The next issue of the
Georgia Agriculturist, College of
Agriculture publication. will be
used to carry on this building
fund program.
NOTICE
Owing to the increase of busi
ness Rudy has built to his Bar
becue Stand, He has got a nice
warm place where you can dine
and dance. Rudy's Place can be
reserved for private parties any
time except Saturdays and Sun
days. Four miles out on Dw
ville highway. A two-ste:y build=
ing in the forks of the Ilh‘""wg
Manielsville highways. :
FOR EVERY MEAL
You need a variety of
Bread, Sunshine Vitamin
D White, Whole Wheat,
Cracked Wheat, Aunt
Hett’s Home-Made — 16
Egg Rolls only 10e—
Parker House, Butter
and Cracked Wheat Rolls
—Ask your grocer for
Benson’s.
BENSON’S BAKERY
CAKE AND ICE
CREAM
fdundreds of customers
'tell us that our Angel
' Food, Pound Cake and
'Farm Layer Cakes are
' better than they can bake
~or make in their own
kitchen. Be sure to buy
| one today, you will be
more than pleased.
' BENSON’S BAKERY
Children's Colds
/@2 e
<[ 7%
int? YYICKS
PAGE FIVE