Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Preliminary Report
On Cotton Ginnings
Announced by Bureau
The bureau of the census has
ennounced the preliminary report
on cotton ginned in Georgia, by
countias, prior to Jan. 16, for the
POPS 1934 and 1935,
4 The total for the state—-970,810
runnin bales for the 1934 crop
Bl 1,042,487 for.that of 1935 (not
icluding linters)—was made pub
ic Jan. 23.
. The 1934 ana 1935 crop figures
Or the counties included:
|Berrien, 2,181 for 1934 and 2341
br 19856; Bibb 2181 and 2341;
irooks 3,539 and 3,407; Bulloch
6,84 t}al 20,208; Burke 23,500 and
1,040; Carroll 25,238 and 26,455;
Chattahoochee 1,082 and 1,326;
Clarke 3,744 ang 4,284; Cobb 11,-
ifllfid 9,928; Colquitt 16,444 and
16,566; Columbla. 4,691 and 5729,
¢ Cook 2631 for 1934 and 2,718 for
1985; Crisp 6,611 and 7,737; Dough
‘erty 3,209 and 38,668; Elbert 6,497
@nd 6,942; Bmanuel 14, 841 and
28,067; Gwinnett 16,878 and 15556;
‘Hall 11,459 and *10,178%; TLaurens
122,762 fi%d 80,140; Lowndes 3348
‘#nd 3,349; McDutfie 6,137 and 3.
8iB; Meriwether 8928 and 10887;
Peach 62766 and 6,521,
© Richmond 5,326 for 1934 and 6,-
078 for 1985; Screven 14,957 and
119,448; Spalding 5778 and 6,008;
Sumter 12,164 and 14,206, Thomas
6,943 and 6,582; Tift 6,919 and 7
'859; Sroup 6,747 and 8229; Wal
‘gtates unless the states so elect.
ton 22,208 and 19,064; Ware (39
‘and 955.
Social Security Act
Misunderstood, Says
1 Member of Board
- NEW YORK ()~ Vincent M.
Miles of the social security board
declared Wednesday that perhaps |
“no federal law in our lifetime has |
been more dircussed and more
misunderstood in some qunrters!
than the social security act.” ’
The board member told members
of the Northeastern Retail Lum
bermen’s Association that “by
some enthusiasts it has been
hailed as a panacea for all our
il's: by its extravagant opponents,
it has been stigmatized as the be
,Ti'mnlng of the downfall of our
American svstem of government.”
. “Tt+ s meither.” he declared.
~ Outlining the old age, unemploy
'hent compensation and health
provicoins of the act, Miles con
tinued: iy
. “And how is . it to be adminis
tered? Let's look at the bill care
mly to ascertain if there is any
truth in the oft-repeated conten
tion that here Is a measure which
& violence to our old, respected
%g.-ditlou of states’ rights. . . .
No one of these rervices othet
than the federal old age bene
fits will become effective in the
fhere ig no such thing ‘as old age
s {stance~ no sueh thing as un
employment comvensation or aid
to dependent and crippled children
in New, York, unless the state of
services for its people, in which
event the federal government un
der certain conditions will pay a
Jaree part of the cost. ~ . .
.* “And so, the social security acl
s, as the pres'dent has sald. a
great humanitarian measure, drawn
%0 as to fit into the American
~ Retractable landing gears are
featured on the latest fighting
g:anes to be built for the U. 8.
navy.
Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tubey
Nature put over 15 miles of ting
tubes and filters in your kidneys te
gtrain the waste matter out of the
blood. Kidneys should pass 3 pints
a day and so get rid of more than &
pounds of waste matter.
When the passing of water is
scanty, with smarting and burning,
the 15 miles of kidney tubes may
need flushing out. This danger signal
may be the beginning of naggin
backache, leg pains, loss of pep zmz
energy, getting up nights, swelling
puffiness under the eyes and dizzie
ness.,
. If kidneys don’t empty 8 pints &
day and so get rid of more than 3
pounds of waste matter, your body
: take up some of these poisong
&.fiuuing gerious trouble, Don't wait!
Ask vour druggist for Doan’s Pills,
which have been used successfully by
millions of people for over 40 years,
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a day.
Insist on Doan's Pills.
BTS T A T X
S \When the fountain of youth . )
e P ) De Leon sought ‘
i His search was not in vain,
e ‘ For he found a case of '/g
RED TOP ALE, ¥, l\
" - . And it made him young again. .~.i )
.5 . G\ — -
-. { lf‘f&“\\; ‘(?é Y “\ o K/ -
LRI
~ W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
E«“' WAREHOUSE—S.A.L. RY. AND BROAD ST.
REGIME OF HITLER
ENTERS 4TH YEAR
; {Continued From Page One)
! Ao
German nation in internationa)
matters.
{ There have been only two main
| exceptions to this rule; one is the
Jewish question and the other is
the church problem.
1 The migration of Jews from Ger
| many has been enormous.
| However, even the Jewish ques
guon has not aroused the internal
jdlssenslon brought about by Hit
{ler's attempt to unilfy the protest
lant church in Germany. *
i Main Programs ‘
- One of Hitler's main programs‘
fannuun(-vd long before he became
i a seriously -consgidered pollti(-nll
{ power, has been that of making
| Germany self-sufficient. In this
’m—mzrmn he has been largely suc
. eessful,
| Main outline of a four-fold chance
‘ln legal conception that national
socialism was effecting under itg
'regimte came from Hans Frank
| minigter without portfolio and
| Reich commissioner of justice,
[ After telling the economiec coun
‘cll of the Germany academy, on
| the eve of the anniversary obser
}\'anm-. that Germany would main
!taln its anti-semitic course, de
| spite any opposition, Frank an-.
| nounced: g
l “We are putting the idea of the
!people in place of the idea of ar
| institution as our “conception of
| of the state.
i “We are placing the common
'wpal ahead of private gain.
i “We are substituting the idea
l of a community built on blood af
| finity for the idea of a state as
| the sum total of its subjects.
| “And we are replacing the prin-
Jclple of majority rule by the con
| ception of authority and leader
( ship.”
] HITLER COMMENTS
BERLIN —(AP) - Relchsfuer
rer Hitler declared to the Cierman
people today: “Whoever opposes
us now does it not because we are
! Nazis but because we restored mil
iitary independence to Germany.”
~ His statement marked the na
tional celebration of the third an
r niversary of Adolf Hitler's instal
lation as chancellor of Germany.
Twenty-six thousand of hig
Nazi strom troop veterans assem
bled from all over Germany stood
before him as he spoke.
Hundreds of thousands of other
brownshirts stood at attention
around radio loudspeakers through
out the Deich to hear their lead
er's words,
“Others are surprised at the mi
racle on January 30, 1983, said
Hitler. “Not we. For more than a
decade we had looked forward tc
it confidently.
“All that T am, I am through you,
all -that you are, you are through
me. Never has there been a clos
er bond between a leader and fol
lowers than between you and me.”
The Reichsfuehrers speech was
preceded by a brief address by
Jaul Joseph Goebbels, minister of
propaganda, who declared he war
proud to say that Berlin now was
a Grman city after having clim
inated Jews and Marxists.
CHARGES AGAINST
HUGH HOWELL’S
BROTHER STUDIED
(Continued ¥From Fage One)
ber of envelopes bearing the re
turn address ‘Hugh Howell, chair
man, State Democratic Executive
Committee of Georgia’”
The Georgia Woman's World is
a weekly whiech has carried at
tacks, some of a personal nature,
on President and Mrs, Roosevelt,
Golfers Descend on
Catalina Island For
$5,000 Golf Tourney
AVALON, Calif. —(AP) —Santa
Catalina Island surrendered to &an
invading army of golfers today.
Drawn to the island playground
by the Catalina $5,000 open tour
nament, 150 or more players were
entered in today's first round of
medal competition. :
Practically all the entire field of
professionals which has, been
campaigning alomg <Californa's
winter tournament trail is here
for the event. Walter Hagen, Wiffy
Cox, Horton Smith, Paul Runyan
Henry Picard, Sam Parks, jr.,
Olin Dutra, Willie Hunter, Ky
Laffoon and others are included
in ‘the list.
The winning pro will collect sl,-
500 with .the purses split into 20
Second round 18-hole play will
go on tomorrow, and the final 36
holes set for Saturday.
LOCAL “ROOSEVELT
BALL” TO ATTRACT
LARGE GROUP HERE
(Continued from Column One)
4
Bridges in vocal numbers; Ed Cun- |
ningham is a tap dance novelty;
Miss Sidhey MeWhorter and
Chauncey Brooks in a dance ex
hibition and Mr. and Mrs. Huc}-l
Elton in “truckin’ ’ 3
Two large and beautiful birth- |
day cakes, gifts of Arnold — Ab-f
ney and of Benson's Bakery, wil![
be sold at the ball by tickets. ’]‘hf\l
cakes were secured by a commit
tee composed of Mrs. E. K, Smith
and Mrs. Hunter Harris.
Facilities will be provided for
the checking of hats, coats and
wraps.
Jack Dale Plays
Music for the Birthday Ball, a:
in past years, will be furnished by
Jack Dale and his Georgia Bull
dog orchestra and the musiciang
will have something new to offer.
Immediately after the floor
show and preceding the short ad
dress by President Roosevelt, the
Grand March will be held, with
Miss Doris Malone, president of
the Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun
cil of the University, and Vivian
Maxwell, secretary of the Men's
Pan-Hellenie Council, leading. A
cordial invitation is given every
one attending, whether dancing or
not, t 6 join in the Grand March,
The address by President Roose
velt will be brought into Woodruff
Hall over a large new Zenith 12-
tube radio furnished for the oe
casion by Michael's. The amplify
ing system, loaned by the Univer
tity of Georgia, will pick up the
words of the President and carry
them out over the hig gathering.
Eentirely informal in nature, the
big celebration will be more like
a ‘“get together” birthday party
than a Ball. Tickets are selling at
$1.50 per couple, with a special
price of $1 being made to students.
ALL PARTS OF U. 8.
WASHINGTON —(#)— Presiden!
Roosevelt’s 54th birthday will be
celebrated at thousands of charity
palls in alj parts of the United
States tonight.
Officials estimated 5,000,000 per
sons have bought tickets to the
6,000 parties. Much of the money
raised will be spent in the study
of infantile paralysis and the
treatment of its victims.
Here at the White House, the
chief executive will be host to his
wouffs links gang”’—those who were
closely associated with him when
he was assistant secretary of the
navy and democratic vice presi
dentia] candidate in 1920. That
year he presented them the links.
Mr. Roorfevelt, however, will
leave the festivities at 11:30 p. m.
eastern standard time, to give his
thanks to the nation over the ra
dio.
The first lady plans to vigit each
of the six balls that are being
held nhere. )
. President’s Mother
In New York, the Prerident’s
mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, wil!
be the guest of honor at the clty"';
principa; ball in the Waldorf-As '
toria hotel. /
Before the White Touse cele
biation begins, the President wil
go to the Naval hospita]l here t¢
visit his secretary and old friend
Louis M. Howe, who has heer
confined to his bed for more thar
a year.
A number of cabinet members
and other government officialf
plan to attend the gix local balls
Loca) agencies in communitie:
where the many celebrations will
be held will receive 70 per cen’
of the proceds above the cost. The
remaining 30 per cent will he con
tributed to the Warm Spring’
Foundation in Georgia, of which
Mr. Roosevelt is President.
To Be Broadcast
The President’s words of appre
ciation tonight will be broadcast
B¢ approximately 460 radio sta
tions, one of the largest hookup#
in the history of broadcasting.
Immediately after his address
dance music will be broadcas
from the Capital, New York, Chi
cago, College Park, Md, and Sar
Francisco. Many of the nation’s
best known theatrical performers
will participate.
After the first birthday balls in
1930, Mr. Roosevelt turned over
$1,003,080 to the Warm Springs
Foundation. The Georgia institu
tion was establithed in 1927
DANCES OVER STATE
By The Associated Press
Georgians by the hundreds wil
dance tonight to contribute thei
share in the nationwide celebra.
tion of President Roosevelt’s birth-
Because of the President's clost
association with this state, where
he maintains his “other home"” at
Warm Springs, exceptiona] efforts
have been made to swell Georgia's
infantile paralysis fund to record
proportions.
In Atlanta birthday balls wil] be
held at nearly a dozen clubs.
Citizens of Meriwether county
will gather for their tribute 10 |
Mr. Roosevelt in Georgia hall at
Warm Springs. The foundation
there receives about one-third of
the funds raised throughout the
country.
Numerous other cities planneéd
similar affairs.
o S e eipsaindin
- - -
Music Appreciation
Class Is Postponed
No meeting of the University
Musi¢ Appreciation class will be
held tonight in the Chapel, as
scheduled, because of the weather,
it was announced this morning.
and the President’s Birthday Ball
in Woodruff Hall, starting at 9
o'clock. :
Holds False Teeth
} Tighter and Longer
This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping or
dropping. No pasty taste or feeling.
Gives perfect confidence all day
long. Get Fasteeth from your drug
gist. Three sizes.—Advt.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'CITY COVERED WITH |
WHITE BLANKET AS |
~ SKIES ARE CLEARER|
} (Continued From Page One)
shields. While it was fairly easy
to push the snow off, a thin sheet
of ice over windshields of cars not
protected by a shelter, made driv
ing dangerous. .
Both bus stations reported their
buses ran this morning, but were
late coming into Athens. Regular
runs will be made today and to
night, unless the snow freezes,
Hotels reported many tourists
were staying in town, dubious about
traveling over the slippery roads.
Some, however, checked out this
morning, for rther cities,
" County Schools Out
County schools are not operat
ing today, and will not be in ses
sion again until Monday, Superin
tendent W. R. Coile announcea.
Since it is impossible for school
buses to travel over the roads in
the county, Mr. Coile said, and so
many could not attend, it was de
cided to discontinue school until |
Monday.
City schools, however, are run
ning on schedule. Superintendent
B. M. Grier said wnis morning
school would be held tomorrow,
unless unforseen dirriculties arise,
Attorneys, doctors, financiers and
delivery boys dug out old boots, and |
automobile owners brought forth
chains. Athens is ready for what
may come, and hoping for the best,
No damage was done telephone.
and electric power lines, officials
of the Southern Bell and Telephone
company, and the Georgia I’owerl
company, said this morning. ;
Using Fire Hose
City workers were attempting tn‘
melt the snow on the main streets
of the city this morning with a
large fire hose which was used
‘during the ree:nt ice and sleet
storm.
The University campus wad
crowded with students, battling
with snow balls and enjoying the
first real snow the city has had
in several years. A number of
persons were ' complaining about
the merry-makerg who were snow
balling pedestrians.
Local cab companies were hav
ing minor trouble on practically
every street in the city. Passage
was almost impossible on the
following streets according to the
cab companies; ViVne, Ag. Drive
Rock Spring and Broad, Arch,
Stanton Way and the Atlanta, and
Savannah highways. Minor traf
fic accidents were reported on the
Winterville road.
City carriers were making their
daily rounds from the post of
fice although with slight difficul
ties. Star routes leading out from
the city were delayed at several
places and one carrier’s car was
delayed for some time attempting
to get by Madison avenue, accord
ing to Postmaster J. R. Myers.
RECORD SNOW STORM
(By the Associated Press)
A record-smashing snow storm
covered the middle and mnorthern
section of (eorgia today.
~ _Atlanta reported the heaviest
now—B inches-—since establish
\nent of the weather bureau in
390, The next heaviest fall oc
urred January 28, 1904—7 1-2
aches.
Snow was reported from many
ections of Georgia today, well be
ow Macon, in middle Georgia, and
hroughout the entire central and
middle areag of the state.
© Augusta, Macon, Newnan, La-
Grange, Eatonton, Cedartown ana
many other points in the upper
section of the state reported heavy
SNOWS.
Heaviest at Cedartown
. Cedartown reported 10 inches of
snow. Traffic in that area was
virtually tied up. The snow be
gan there Wednesday and con
‘inued throughout the day, last
aight and this morning. The same
vas true in Atlanta. The snow
measured six inches in Katonton,
the heaviest in 25 years.
Columbug reported rain last night
turned into sleet, and then snow
this morning. The fall was light
ind soon melted. ’
From Athens came a report of 8
inches and ‘“snow still falling
thickly.”
Augusta had 2 1-2 incheg at 8
a. m.
Macon saw snow late yesterday
and it continued all night and this
morning. No official measurement
was made, but it appeared to be
between one and two inches.
Many Accidents
Numerous traffic accidentg were
reported in Atlanta late yesterday,
but the heavy' evernight snow ser
ved to decrease traffic hazards for
those willing to buck the drifts.
Ponce De Leon avenue, at the At
lanta Baselall park, was the scene
of a number of smash-ups as mot
or cars skidded into each other.
Atlanta hospitals treated a dozen
or more persons before 8 a. m., for
hurts suffered in falls,
Savannah reported no sleet or
snow, but a .70 of an inch rain
overnight. The temperature drop-
COLD? Do These
2 Things Instantly!
A Simple Method thct Anyone can Follow
I
1 Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tab
* Jets. Make sure you get the
BAYER Tablets you ask for.
The moment you feel a cold coming
on follow the pictured directions
above.
Your doctor will approve this as
Eerhap; the quickest, easiest way
cnown to fight colds and sore
throat. & o
ternally wm a efi?fia‘t
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
ped to 33 there overnight. '
Valdosta had a low of 33, and
rain. §
Moultrie reported a low of 35.
Temperatures at or below freez
ing-—much higher than those ex
perienced recently—were general
over north Georgia.
Birmingham, Ala., reported 11
inches with paralyzed traffic faci
lities and one death attributed to
the cold in that state. .~
The body of Hub Fuewell, 27,
was found buried in he snow on
Bishop Mountain in Alabama, by a
searching party. A physician said
he died of freezing. :
Heavy in Alabama
I In Alabama the snow extended
well down toward the Florida line,
'hut was scant below Montgomery.
Over North and South Carolina
|the snowfall rangea from 3 to 7
inches and was still falling early
today. Minimum temperatures
Ithere were generally in the high
‘t\wanties.
Tennessee was snow covered with
lmuoh colder weather due late to
jday and tonight. No new deaths
jwere reported.
i Temperatures throughout the
iSouth were generally higher than
for the past few days, but at Louis
’\(me it was 4 above last night and
itwo below zero at Evansyille, Ind.
The low temperature at Atlanta
was 26.
In northern Mississippi the Delta
section of Greenwood and Green
| ville was blanketed with one of the
|heaviest snows in its history,
Highway traffic was almost para
lyvzed.
HOLIDAY AT BOGART
BOGART—Superintendent E. N.
Anthony declared -a holiday for
approximately 300 school students
here today as over 7 inches of
snow covered the ground.
School buses were unable to make
their rounds over country roads
where a greater part of the chil
dren live. Due to danger of acei
dents Superintendent Anthony de
clared a holiday when bus drivers
said roadg would be impassable and
unsafe with a heavy load of stu
dents.
Bing Crosby Show :
At Palace Is Good |
Rich comedy and song hits are |
the features of Bing Crosby's lat-[
est pieture being shown at the
Palace Theater today, Friday andl
Saturday. “Anything Goes” the
title of the picture, was in bright
lights on Broadway for monthsy
and broke reécords there,
Crosby is a knight errant:
aboard a transatlantic liner, His
borrowed passport gets him into
trouble, for it belongs to a public
enemy. That passport forces him
to tumble in and out of sundry.
disguises with hilarious conse
quences. The whole ship becomes
R madhouse of fun, when Crosby
stops at nothing to divest pasgen
gers of their costumes. In the end,
he gets his reward with an elusive
romance.
Madison County Choir |
Meets Sunday at 2 P.M. I’
‘ The Madison . County Singing
Choir will meet Sunday afternoon
at 2 o’clock with Union Baptist
church, The church is b miles west
of Danielsville, and just a short
distance off the Athens-Ila road.
Clarke county song leaders anc
all lovers of music are invited tc
meet with the choir and, despite
weather condition, it is hoed ¢
large crowd will be present.
O’HARA, WILLIAMS
WILL GIVE ANOTHER
SPORTS BROADCAST
Another sports broadcast will be
given by F. M. Williams, sports
editor of the Banner-Herald, and
Pat O'Hara, noted golf instructor,
Saturday night at 7:15 from the
newsrooms of the Banner-Herald
Mr. O'Hara, one of the oldest
active instructors in the game to
day, will discuss fsome new point
ers on golf with Mr. Williams.
Their first broadcast wasg given
last Saturday night and since tha
time the broadcast hasg Dbeen
praised by -many golf lovers as
well as other local radip enthusi
asts.
COMMON
// Relieve the distressing \\
symptoms by applying
Mentholatum in nostrils
and rubbing on chest.
MENTHOLATUM|
: X, 0y
A 7x
5 3 Drink a full glass of water.
* Repeat treatment in 2 hours.
instantly; if throat is sore, erush
and stir 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in
a third of a glass of water; gargle
twice. Do not rinse mouth.
When you buy, though, see that
you get quick-dissolving, real Bayer
Aspirin tablets. Watch out for this.
K. & A. CASH STOR
TELEPHONE 1581 897 CHASE ST. We Sell Strictly for ¢
Athens’ Newest Grocery Story Invites the Public to Their Opening f,
and Saturday, January 31st and February Ist. Come and '"Spccfn
Stock and Take Advantage of the Many Specials We Are Offerir,g Bel
Fat Back Meat Ib. 11}
PURE—I-Pound Carton.. . .. .
LA R D PURE—4-Pound Carton.... . -
PURE—SB-Pound Carton.... . . S-!J
SHORTEN'NGQ 4-Pound Carton. .._, :
________________.__B-Pound L 3
EG G S Fresh Shipped Medium Large, Dozen. . .
TSN ..
MEAL—Fresh Country Ground, 12-Pound Peck . .. 20
WMM
DTN 35e B ...- . ... S
. S A gB,
HY-CRADE—II-Pound . |
coF FE E MORNING JOY—I-Pound =
MORNING JOY—3-Pounds
MlLK—Armour’s Double Richness, 3 Small or 2 Large Cans 12,
R . Tss WA W 2 M S e ¥
Extracts- Pure Assorted Flavors 10c Val, 5
ERACKERS-1 Phund AL Soles: ..o «..... ...... 10
MM
SMACKS--Gon. Package. R for. . ..........ci5.,..... .25
M
CORN FLAKES—Miiller’s, Package. . . . .... ........ . 1
-———_-—-‘_———..._
SALAD DRESSING—VWiIson’s, Pints, 17¢; Quarts. ... .. 29,
Tomatoes 4 No. 2 Cans 25
BEANS—Sloat’s Cut Stringless, No. 2 Can for. . ... ... g
BEANS—LiIy of the Valley Cut Refugee, 2 Cans for. . . ... A
SALT—THREE 5c Packages . . . . . . . . I
Special Hand-decorated Cakes
BIRTHDAYS AND PARTIES—SAMPLES ON DISPLAY
5-Pound Cloth Bag. . ¢
S GA R 10-Pound Cloth Bag. .. ... .. &
2 25-Pound Cloth Bag. .. Lo §l
Cold Star, S. R.—l2-Ib. sack. .43¢ Perfect Wonder, S.R. or Pl.
Gold Star, S. R.—24-Ib. sack . . 79¢ S.. .... ... ]
Three Roses, S.R. or Pl. 12-Ibs. 49¢ Red Band, S.R. or PIL., 12-Ibs. |
GRAHAM FLOCUR—S-Pounds .. . ... ...... .......... 2
SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONE PENCIL TABLET, 2c — ONE PENCIL FREE!
CHICRENFEED. 10-Pounds . . . ..., . .. %
Prince Albert Tobacco,(Can 1(
WE REDEEM CAMAY AND OXYDOL COUPONS
W
SOAP AND POWDER—I 2 Small for. . ................ 2%
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER—3 for 10c; 6 for. ... ... ..... 1%
Extra Special on Brooms! 1 4-String, 35¢ Value . .25
S s ; "
EVERY CHILD THAT COMES IN THE STORE FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY WILL RECEIVE A PIEE OF CANDY FREE!
As Long As They Last! - A Combination Mixing Bowl 1
Light Bulbs, 40, 50, 60 watt. 10c
et R
Calvanized Water Pails, 10-qt. 20c
e —————————————
Galvanized Tubs, No. A AA. 39¢
b s ot R
Calvanized Tubs, No. 0. .. . . . 49¢
m
CHARCOAL IBagsfor . . . . ... ...
PRODUCE
Lemols, d0xen...... ......20¢
Cabbage, White, Ib.. . ... .. . . 3¢
Irish Potatoes, 10-lbs.. . .. . . 25¢
TR TR
Yellow Yams, 10-lbs.. ... .. 25¢
ORANGES—MEDIUM SIZE, each. .. ..... ......... - |
o o
FISH - Fresh Mullet Ib.
Tender Steak, Ib.. . . . . ... .. .20c Mixed Sausage, Ib..
Pork Ham, Sliced, Ib.. . . . . . . . 25¢ Breakfast Bacon, Ib.
i B i i L SRR e
K. & A.
Kell Fowler, Prop.
THURSDAY, JANUA: G \I
e e
e
Galvanized Tubs, Nb. : .
Galvanized Tubs, No. 2
Galvanized Tubs, No. 3
Coasl Scuttles. . . . . . .
Dish Pans, Grey, 17-gt.
Riack-Eye Peas, 2-Ibs. .
Celery, Large Stalk, B¢c: 2/
Lettuce, Large Head, 8:: 21
Apples, dozen. . . ... 15¢ and
Bananas, dozen . . . . . 15¢ i