Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
[hree Killed, 31 |
. .
Injured in Train Wreck
§ Near Sunbury, Pa.
5 .
_C'ontlnued From Page One) |
. Al i l
o #
ulled onto the north end of the |
fidge, leading to reports the boil-
Br haa exploded. No definie cause
puld be learned in the first in
:.f ation, however.
| Tearing down one of the plers
Bf the bridge, the locomotive
plunged. 30 feet into the ecanal,
fragging the mail and Dbaggage
ar, and two of the sleepers wlthi
g
| The first cars crashed on their
sldes with terrificc force. Thosq |
jn the rear fell across the Sus- |
guehanna Trail, main state high- |
,"f leading to Harrisburg, thei
m s capital, G 0 miles dtre(:tly’
outh .
[ Bereams of injured passengers |
Waking in the midst of the mass |
of wreckage, were Yeard for |
| One section of the bridge was |
pipped away. Ties on the span
jaught fire, hampering rescue|
,ery physician in the vicinny!
was summoned, and ambulances, |
rushied to the scene, made repeat-l
- LOW, PRICES, ON
" FLOUR I
Wellbread
12-Ibs. . . 3%¢
24.1b5. . . T3c
48-Ibs. . $1.43
—_ PURE LARD
Sy IN CARTONS
4 2-LBB, 4-L.BS.
M\ e sk
i 3 ‘“*.'.*;:" JEWEL SHORTENING
—_— -51 c 99c
' DIXIE CRSYTALS OR DOMINO
SUGAR . . . 5-Ib. bag 25¢; 10-lb. bag 50¢ ‘
WISCONSIN AMERICAN
CHEEEE, Ib. 20c — N. Y. State, Ib. 25¢
Purity Margarine,lb. . . . . . . . 15¢
Pink Salmon, Cold Stream, tall can . . 10c
Butter, A&P Tub,lb. . . . . . . . 3¢
! gR,EAMERY, Fresh Print, 1b...........36¢c
\ ¢JLVERBROOK PRINT, 1b............38¢
_,IONA——DESSERT HALVES
Peaches. 2 No. 2Y/zcans . . . . . 25¢
IONA—GRADE C
Tomatoes, 4 No. 2cans . . . . . . 23¢
GRANDMOTHER’S SANDWICH
BREAD, 24-oz.loaf . . . . ... . 10c
~ PAN BREAD, 16-ox. L0af........ 6¢
S BOLLS dosen. . ... 0000 .0€
~ Mell-0 Wheat, 14-oz. box 9¢; 28-oz. box 15¢
~ N.B.C. Ritz Crackers, 1-Ib. box. . ..... .22
~ Palmolive Soap, 3cakes. .............13¢
~ Salad Dressing, Rajah, pint.......... 17c
| Sandwich Spread, Rajah, pint......... 17¢
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, Ib. 25c
Jell-O, Assorted Flavors, 2 pkgs.. .......13¢c
. Log Cabin Syrup, 12-oz. can......... .23¢
" Post Toasties, 3 pkg5................25¢
. Minute Tapioca, pkg......... G
~ Baker’s Cocoa, Y2-1b.can.............10c
~ Pickles, Bread and Butter, 15-oz. jar. .. . 15¢
:‘ Head Winter Spinach, Ib. .. .. .. 7¢
California lceberg Lettuce....6c - Brussel Sprouts, qt. .. .. ..25¢c
Florida Celery, stalk .. .. .. 8 Snap Beans, Ib. .. -. .. ..10¢c
Red Blisg Potatoes, Ib. .. .. 5¢ Fancy Yellow Squash, lb. .. 10c
At A & P MEAT MARKET
BROAD STREET STORE
- LOOK! SPECIAL! LOOK!
REAL LAMB
WHOLE LAMB SHOULDER 1 21
STR AR S R TR T 2c
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
f{ound 14c
AMB FOR STEWING
e RS A 10c
LAMB LOIN ROAST OR STEAK
{0und...... 290
EG O’ LAMB—FANCY
B i i i v s s arans 23c
IREgI,:{F;:rsE:&gNDED BEEF AND STEAKS
0und...... 33c
| T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE
nd...... kW e ...-....'........35c
OR SWISS STEAKS 25c
ffii':;,r:" B s s s s eahad soet e:.0’.0a.... 5
FANCY RUMP ROAST
h B.ciiis sttt covcnnen -..-....z5c
FISH AND OYSTERS, COOKED SHRIMP
- THE ABOVE MEATS ARE FIRST QUALITY!
ed trips to the hospital with the
fnjured. Friemen concentrated
their effort on keeping the flames
on the bridge from causing the
span to collapse onto the cars be
low. Fteady streams of water were
played onto the cars, to prevent
falling embers from setting them
ablaze,
A number of those injured were
Buckleyfßt
Bucknell University students, re
turning home for a week-end va
cation between semesters. The
college is at Lewlisburg, a few
miles from Sunbury.
R siciatirisisivmmintos
WASHINGTON—A#)—The posi
tion of the treasury January 28:
Receiptg $4,868,673.73; expenditures
$13,623,992.96; net balance $2,066,-
770.07. Customs receipts for the
month $30,475,643.90,
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July 1) $2,111,488,424.04; expendi- |
tures $4,204,564,2656.95, including |
$1,881,672,152.68 of the emergency
expenditures. Excess of expendl
tures ,$2,093,075,841.91. Gross debv,{
$80,631,222,240.33, a decrease of sl,-
546,887.00 under the previous day. |
Gold assets $10,178,081,894.95. ’
it bt
The nearest star I, the flrma-[
ment is 26,500,000,004000 miles
from the earth. ;
TURTRAL e i
Jona
12-Ibs. . 43¢
24.1b5. . 79¢
48-Ibs. $1.53
Sunnyfield
12-lbs. . 47¢
24.1b5. . 89%¢
48-lbs. $1.73
| AR i
PREVENT DANGERS
OF CONSTIPATION"
“Bulk” in ALL-BRAN Is Gentle
in Action
Common constipation is largely
due to insufficient “bulk” in meals.
You fail to get your internal exer
cise. Millions of people have found
that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies
soft “bulk” with satisfactory
results.
Tests in nutrition laboratories
demonstrate that the “bulk” in
ALL-BrRaN can be used with the
utmost confidence. Naturally, those
few individuals with diseased or
highly sensitive intestines should
not take “bulk” in any form—either
in leafy vegetables or in bran.
Unlike cathartics, ALL-BRAN is
natural in its action—nor does this
food lose its effectiveness with con
tinued use. Within the body, it
absorbs moisture and cleanses the
intestines, promoting normal and
healthful elimination.
Two tablespoonfuls of this deli
cious cereal, served with milk or
cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy
it also in cooked dishes.
Help your family keep well. Serve
ALL-BRAN regularly o
for regularity. Sold P )
by all grocers. Made [ pogemied
by Kellogg in Battle It
Creek. '—"vg-
*Constipation due to insufficient “bulk”
BACK YONDER — AND"
NOW ‘
(Continuea ¥rom Page Ohe) ‘
ures designed to s.ave relief to thel
people.
The Twiggs county grand jury
became indignant over the Whig
contention that the government
had no business giving direct re
lief to the people and asserted that
the ‘“credit of the state ought, fli
necessary, to be put in requisition
for the common good”. Furthers
more, the Twiggs county jurors
maintained that “a government
unwilling, or too impotent, to re
spond to the necessities of its con
stituents is in fact no goverrment
at all, is totally unworthy of sup
port and ought not to be cher
ished.”
The Southern Banner, staunch
Demoeratic newspaper published
in Athens, asserted in January,
1841 that ‘‘there may bhe times
when goveraments may very prop
erly intervene to protect their citi
~zens against pecuniary ruin and
we think the present js one of
[.thou» times.” . |
Heartless Whigs i
l Addressing its remarks to the‘
' Whig obstructionists in the State
legislature, The Bunner decla.red;l
that “when Gove nor McDonald:l
| lesiged the legislature to .de\'iu‘.
laume mode obviating the pecuni
|nr.v difficulty which was arising in
Iconsequence of the unuspally short
crop of our staple commodity, how,
| did these bawlers for ‘relief’ (the|
Whigs) these lovers of the p()m'l‘
' and needy act? They treated his
| recommendation with levity and
| contempt. They manifested an
’utfel‘ heartlessness, an entire want
|of sympathy for the distresses
| which surrounded them and for
iwhich the governor humanely
wished them to make suitable pro- ‘
| vision.” l
The Pulaski e¢ounty grand jury, |
xtlring a broadside at the Whigs
{ (who, by the way, were followers
|of Henry Clay, arch-foe of An-|l
| drew Jackson, idol of the Demo
| cratic masses) held that ‘“‘the ar
;gument that a sovereign state has
| no legitimate power to aid her
!cnizens in timés of distress, oc-|
| casional or aggravated by Provi-f‘
| dential misfortunes ig in the
{mmds of this body entirely futilel
Eund void of any foundation what-l
iever. The*state not only has the
| right, but it has often been Pxer-l
| cised by this and other states of|
| the Unieh. Is it not incumbent
iupon the legislature to px'eserve‘
in the hands of her citizens the
X wealth they have acquired, and to|
| protect it against the destruction'
| with which it ic threatened by !
| the yressure, aggravated as it isl
| by failure of the cotton crop.”
| Whigs Are Smashed l
| And the Henry county grandl
| jury characterized the action of)|
‘Whig opponents of governmental|
}aid for relief of the distressed as)
| “mockery."” {
1 Thus the battle raged for:
| months, the Democrats espousing
|tha humanitarian aims of governJ
lmpnt while the Whigs contended
ithat Marie Antoinette’s dictum
| should be followed: when the peo-'
jplv have no bread ‘let ’'em eat|
| cake.. But when the issue finally'
* was settled at the polls, sthe Whig
c¢hampions of that philosophy of|
government which hLolds that thel
people, in distress, should be per-l
mitted to starve without govern- |
# mental interference, were buried !
:beneath an avalanche of Demo- |
} eratic . ballots. i
e
’ 3
‘What to Do for
'ltchylnflamed Skin
| Kill the cause of itching with this
W ointment. Tetterine
gives relief from Ringworm,
Athlete’s Foot, Eczema, Tetter, Itch
and similar skin diseases. : |
Tetterine penetrates deeply. De
stroys the parasites that cause itch
fi.o'nmmmmmn»mm_
only a few days use. Famous.
for over 50 years. Get Tettering
from any drug store today and try it
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Mr, Hays is alspo an attorney and
js a former associate attorney
general of the state. As a speaker
he is noted for his vigorous and
colorful language.
The two addresses will be broad
cast over WSB and a forum dis
custion will follow the broadcast,
in which students of the surround
ing educational institutions will
take part.
In announcing the dinner, Jo
sephine Wilkins, president of the
PIEDMONT MARKET{
HY GRADE COFFEE Ib. 18c
Scott County
Soup, large can. .. .10c
Rosedale—Medium Red
Salmon, can. . .. ..17¢
Libby’s—With Molasses
Brown Beans Ig. can 17¢
Monarch
Boston Brown Bread 19¢
Mayfield—No. 2 Can
Corn, 3 f0r.......25¢c
Thanksgiving—(Petit Pois)
PR ... .. ..
King Fan
Okra Dinner, can. . . 15¢
Tiny White
Dry Peas, Ib.. .. ...10c
Old Fashioned Buckwheat
Flour, 5-lb. bag. . . .3%¢
Pillsbury’s—Wholewheat
Flour, 5-Ib. bag. . . .30c¢
L. & S. Hot Hot Mixed
Pickle, large jar. . . .25¢
Piedmont
Bunswick Stew, can 25¢
Monarch
Celatin, pkg... ....5¢
MONARCH COFFEE
3-Pound Jar 90c
PRODUCE
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER
FANCY RIPE TOMATOES
GREEN CABBAGE, BROCCOLI,
ARTICHOKES, OKRA,
CELERY HEARTS
ENGLISH PEAS, BEANS,
SQUASH, EGG PLANT
TODAY’S BEST /o 0
No. 2 Cans Hand-Packed
TOMATOES, can. s¢c
Limit 3 Cans to a Customer
CHILLI CON CARNE
3 11-oz. cans, 25¢
INTERNATIONAL SALT—3 Pkgs.
REG. 5c MATCHES—3 Boxes
FLAT CANS PINEAPPLE—Can
HOMINY—SCOTT’S LARGE CAN
SAURKRAUT—No. 2 Can
CARNATION MILK—2 Small Cans
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER—2 Cans
SWIFT'S SOAP OR POWDER—4 for
MONARCH VACUUM PACK CORN—can
Thanksgiving Tender PEAS—No, 2 Can
1-POUND PURE APPLE JELLY-—Jar
MONARCH SLICED BEETS—No. 2 Can
FANCY BULK GRITS—4 Pounds
ARMOUR’'S PORK & BEANS—2 |b. cans
JELLO—ALL FLAVORS—2 Pkgs.
LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP—2 Bars
LIBBY’'S YELLOW CLING
NO. 22 CAN :
Dessert Peaches 19¢
LETTUCE, head . 8¢
M'fl
E
A
T
Vv
A
L
U
E
5
Cornfield Hams, Half or Whole, Ib.. . . . 31¢
Branded Beef Roast, 1b.... ... ... ...20¢
Pickled Pig Feet, each............ . TVac
Wilson’s Brick Chilli, each. ... . ... .. 25¢
Prime Rib Branded Roast, Ib.. . . . ... .25¢
Leg of Spring Lamb, 1b..............2%
RINDLESS SLICED
BACON, Ib. . ..... 32¢ 37c, and 39¢c
Fresh Made Hamburger, 1b.......... 15¢
Tender Native Beef Roast, Ib.. . . .. .. . 15¢
Super Quality Meat for Loaf, Ib.. . . .. . 20c¢
Tender Native Beef Steak, Ib.. . .. ... . 25¢
Mammy's Delicious Drum Sticks, each. .5¢
Cenuine Cube Steak, pound. .. .. ... .30¢
Dressed Poultry — Oysters - Fish
BELL S &davs
Lumpkin at Washington Street—Phone 2016
Prince Avenue in Normal Town—Phone 747
Georgia League of Women Voters
said, “The purpose of the forum
series is to present Jjointly the
views of the two major schools of
| current political eopinion, -
stimulate individual thought and
discussion.” |
Other speakers in the series of
dinner discussions have been Judge
Blanton Fortson of Athens, Gra
ham Wright of Rome, Hatton Love
joy of LaGrange and Judge Edgar.
Watkins of Atlanta. | o
The dinners sponsored by the
League are informal public affairs
which are open to every one amt':
have been largely attended. Res
ervations may be made though
through the Athletic Club of the
League headquarters.
Bulk
Wesson Oil, gt.. . . .35¢
QOur Mothers
Cocoa, 2-Ib. can.. . 19¢
Scott
Toilet Tissue, 3 for.2s¢
Monarch
Mackerel Fillet, can 25¢
MeCormick’s
Mayonnaise, pint . .29¢
Sumpter Brand Spinach
2 No. 22 Cans 25¢
MEAT SPECIALS
PORK SHOULDER
Rosst. Ib.. ... .... 200
Pork Chops, Ib.. . . .25¢
Pig Tails, 1b.......20c
Spare Ribs, Ib.. . . . .20¢c
Pig Feet, 1b.......10¢c
Pork Liver, Ib.. ... .10¢
Neck Bones; Ib.. . . . 10¢
Pork Brains. ... ..25¢
CHOICE
Pot Roast, Ib. . ... . 15¢
ROLLED
Rib Roast, Ib.. ... . 25¢
Stew Beef, 3-Ibs.. . . 25¢
ARMOUR'S STAR
Bacon, Sliced, Ib.. .38¢
SLICED
Bacon Squares, Ib.. . 28¢
End Cuts Ham, Ib.. . 25¢
Smithfield Ham, Ib. 39¢
Shrmip, Oysters, Fish
CALF LIVER, Ib.. . .40c
Beechnut
EOI:FEE, Ib. can. . .29%¢
eechnut
Macaroni, Ib. pkg.. . 15¢
4-oz. Can Dromedary
PIMIENTOES, can. . 5¢
Quart Jar :
DILLS, each..... .19
8c
13¢
ROSEDALE MEDIUM
POUND CAN
Red Salmon ..... 17¢c
CELERY, stalk . . 8¢
Shortening
JEWEL
4-Pound
Carton— Slc
8-Pound
Carton~— 99c
l“ TLR l
CIGARETTES Tocraia St
‘ Tax Paid 3
Stokely’s Party Peas 'gad 17
OKely § rarty CAN
el 00l it U 3
STOKELY’S RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 12 Can, 2 for 5
STOKELY’S TURNIP GREENS, No. 2" Can, 2 for . 3
STOKELY’S FANCY TOMATOES, No. 2 Can, 3 for . = 1
STOKELY’S SUGAR CORN, No. 2 Can, 2 f0r...... ..y
Stokely’s L' B N 0.2 2 f_T
Small Green ima beans CAN or 5
STOKELY’S ASSORTED BABY FOOD, can, 3 f0r......... 25|
OLYMPIA SOAKED PEAS, No. 2 Can, 4 f0r.............25¢ !
CRIRENS EPanl Can. .. 1.5 . csis Gnviealisisnniiss. .59
EOLD RANIE COUPEE. potd ... ... .. cr i i 2le |
Colonial Pink Salmon Cav 10
oionial ri d cAN 1V
FEATERE S Phahba. .. ... a 0
STOKELY’S DICED CARROTS, No. 2Can. .. ... .. .. 0
STOKELY’S LYE HOMINY, No. 25 Can, 2 for. . . |
STOKELY’S LYE HOMINY, No. 13 Can. ........ &
Bar Ba Cue Sauce sowic 10
Bottle ‘
STOKELY'S SAUERKRAUT, No. 2%2 Can...............10¢| m
STOKELY'S SAUERKRAUT, No. 2 Can, 2 for. ... .. ... .. 15 ! (‘|
STOKELY’S PEAS AND CARROTS, No. 2Can............17c [, |
STOKELY’S CHILI SAUCE, 12-oz. bottle ....-......... . 15¢||||
: w
Nu-Treat Margarine, Lb. 1}
VAN CAMP’S TOMATO COCKTAIL, No. 1 Can. .. . .
SCULLY’S GRAPE JAM, 2-Pound JaF. ................ 1B
ROGERS SANTOS COFFEE, Pound. . ........ ...... .. . .0
SR BUAR. 1010 B B . . ..... .. i
Land o’ Lakes Cheese, Lb.
dlid 0 LaKeS €ese, :
GREEN GIANT PEAS, N 0.2 Can............. ... 19%/||l[l
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, Package........ ........33¢c|[/||l
PHILLIPS SPAGHETTI, Can, 2 f0r..................... 13 ‘”
ARGO BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2Can...................15¢ Il
Choc. Covered cooxlEs I.b ]9
Pecan Top " f
XYZ SALAD DRESSING OR SPREAD, Pint. ....... . . .|
XYZ SALAD DRESSING OR SPREAD, Quart . .......... J
| LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE, 13'3-Oz. Can, 3 for. ..........]
TELLAM’S PEANUT BUTTER, Pound.. . ...............
Matches 3 Boxes 10
GOLD LABEL—PIIain and S. R.
Spound bag. . .... .......29
12-pound bag...... ...... .55¢
24-pound bag...... .... . $1.03
ROGERS NO. 37—Plain and S. R.
SIERE . ..... ... .. 2%
IZpound bag...... ...... 4%
24-pound bag. ..... ... ... .89
48-pound bag...... ... . .$1.73
-q_“—“
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, Large Head. . .. . . . .5¢
SERERT. 2 ... . ... ...
TOMATOES, Pound.... ... . 10c
POTATOES, No. 1, 5-lbs.. . . .. 9¢
ONIgNS 3. ... .. .. ... 1%
LEMONS, dozen..... ..... .17¢
at Rogers Markets
WE HAVE MANY SPECIALS IN. MEATS THIS WEEK-END!
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! .
EXTRA STANDARD OYSTERS (Special Price) pint 23c “
Extra Select Oysters, pint. .. .28¢
Spanish Mackere!, 1b........15¢
Mullet, 3-pounds. ... ......25¢
Whole Lamb Shoulders, Ib.. . . 15¢
Chitterlins, pound.... ..... 15¢
Hamburger, 2:lbs.. ... .....25¢
Veal Drum Sticks, 6 for. .. .. 25¢
Mixed Sausage, Ib.. ... .... 10c
PORK CHOPS,petmd . . ... ...... 2%
WHITE LlLY—Plain and 5.k
Sl . ... ..... 3
12-pound bag...... ...... 0
24-pound bag...... .... Sl
CIRCUS—PIain and 5. R.
6-pound bag...... .. ...
12-pound bag...... .. ... 4
24-pound bag...... .. 1
48-pound bag...... ... .9k
CARROTS, bunch. ... .. -
, BEANE & .. ... ¢
BANANAS, 1b..... .. -
SR . ...
ORANGES, Large Size, doz. .-
Branded Loin Steak, Ib. -
; Branded Round Steak, Ib.
~ Br'ded Beef Roast, 17:2¢, Zo"%
W. Beef Roast, 127:¢c, 15¢ 1
Club Steak. Ib. . .. .. 25¢ aod]
Wetsern Round Steak 20¢ and
Western Loin Steak, b. -
~ Southern Style Steak, Ib. !
FRIDAY, JANUARy , §
} SUCARI
Z;';"_‘;‘"‘_ 2
g
e