Newspaper Page Text
l -
essert l’('ag,'f\t*s, No. 21/ can 17¢
SNGAR—CLOTH BAGS
— 10-IBs. .. /52¢ — 25-Ibs. ... $1.27
Lard ... 93¢
rton
nd Lard . $1.05
Golden Bantam
¥ No. 2 can ~ 10c
EVER
pefruit Juice, 3 25c¢
SALT
ackerel, each ... 5¢%
Cans
Ideal Dog Food .. 25¢
5-Pound Pail BLUE LABEL
Karo Syrup .. .. 37c
————————————————————————————————————
Rosemary Creamery: Butter, pound .. .. .. 33¢
CRISCO—For Frying and Cake Making, 1-b. 23c
(An Extra Pound for‘mc:)
M
No. 1 WHITE :
Potatoes, 5 lbs. _.. 13¢
ICEBERG HEAD
Lettuce, head .. .. 8¢
WELL BLEACHED
Celery ity 5. HIC
CALIFORNIA
Carrots, bunch .. 75c
__..._—__—-———-—————‘—"———_—-—-—
Fresh Ground Pure Gold Coffee, pound .. __ 19¢
i e B
WESTERN
Chuck Roast, Ib. . 17V5¢
WESTERN
Round .Steak, Ib. .. 29¢
WESTERN
Loin Steak, Ib. .... 33¢
FRESH SHOULDER
Pork Roast, Ib. .. 25¢
KINGAN'S SLICED
Bacon, Ib. .. .. .. 35¢
FANCY LEAN
Pork Chops, Ib. .. 25¢
Dressed Hens — Dressed Friers — Fresh Fish
?G- A- CHRIST!AN
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
PHONES 2041-2042 WE DELIVER
Special Sale on Libby’s Canned
MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!
16-OZ. CAN LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF HASH 15¢
1074-OZ. CAN LIBBY’S COOKED BRAINS..IS¢
NO. 2> CAN LIBBY’S BARTLETT PEARS..I9¢c
NO. 2V CAN LIBBY’S DeLuxe Peaches, '/2’s. 19¢
NO. 22 CAN LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL. 25c
NO. 2'2 CAN LIBBY’S FRESH PRUNES... 15¢
NO. 27, CAN LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE.2Oc
NO. 2 CAN LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 for 25¢
NO. 1 CAN LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL. .. .16¢
NO. 2'> CAN LIBBY’S GARDEN SPINACH . .15¢
NO. 2 CAN LIBBY'S Tiny Green Limas, 2 for 33¢c
No. 1 Square Can Libby’s Asparagus Tips. . . .27¢
9-oz. jar Libby’s Prepared Mustard. . ... ... 10c
10-oz. Jar Libby's Stuffed Olives (Placed) . . .25¢
ngBY'S 100% PURE
PRESERVES
22-OZ. JAR
2 for 45¢
ASSORTED FLAVORS
8-oz. Jar, 10c
COFFEE SPECIAL
100% Pure Fresh Ground
NonPareil, Ib.. . .12V2¢
100% Pure Santos
Breakfast Special Ib. 17¢
Hy-Grade, Ib.. ... .18c
Corm: Flakes l
3 for 20c
Octagon Cleanser
3 for 14c
Super Suds
3 for 27¢
Octagon Toilet Soap
3 for 14c
Octagon Soap Chips
. 2for llc
FULL LINE HIGH GRADE FLOUR
STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS
“READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS!
HPIETTAGs.
PHONE 1946
INSTA‘NT DELIVERY SERVICE
y
S —
4-Pound Carton
Pure Lard .. .. .. 63c
8-Polind Carton
Pure Lard .. .. $1.17
GUEST IVORY
Soap; 3foxr --.. .. 10c
LARGE SIZE .
Oxydol, 3 for. .. .. 25¢
LARGE IBOXESf i 10
o 3 i e
B¢ T# Es o{ ¥
Salt Jfori, . .. 10c
ALL FLAVORS
J_el-mt,f-"‘pkg.-‘; ik o 0B
CAN_A}DIAN 4 '
Rufabagas, Ib. .. .. 3¢
YELLOW 1
sOntone, Ib. c¢. .. .. Be
nEIK,\ LL
Lefq@s, o .. .. 15c
T’END STFLNG
Beans, gal. .. ... .. 39%¢
e e
NORFOLK STANDARD
| Oysters, pint __ .. 29¢
NORFOLK SELECT
| Qysters, pint .. .. 33¢
FANCY
| Meat Loaf, Ib. .. .. 15¢
SKINNED
.| Ocean Whiting, Ib.. 15¢
DRAWN
.| Speckled Trout, Ib. 19¢
FRESH CAUGHT
» | Mullet, 3 Ibs. .. ..125c
Libby's Homogenized
BABY FOODS
Vegetables, Fruits, and
Cereals
3 for 25¢
PURE LARD
1-ib. carton . . . . T4c
4-Ib. carton . . . . 55¢
8-lb. carton . . . $1.02
S pall . . . . ooe
8-Ib. pail . . . . sl.lO
, NUCOA
21c
8-oz. |ohnston’s
Peanut Butter, 9¢
16-oz. Jar Johnston’s
Peanut Butter, 15¢
24-oz. Jar johnston’s
Peanut Butter, 2lc
32-oz. Jar Johnston’s
Peanut Butter, 27¢
| STARCH
3 for Idc
VEGETABLES DIRECT FROM
FLORIDA!
Real Tender String Be#hs,pound .... .... .. 15¢
Red Bliss Potatoes, pound .. -... ... ... . Tle
Fasiev Kpg Plagt piig . ', ... IBe
Cauliflower, Snow White, pound .. . ... ... 15¢
Sweet Potatoes, spoundsfor -...... .... ... 15¢
Small Yellow Squash. pound . ... .... ... . 1214¢
Pound Cake, Extra Special, pound ..... ..__ 15¢
High Grade Coffee, pound .. .... .... .... 18¢
This Coffee Roasted Daily Right Here in Athens.
Fresh, Day Old Eggs, dozen .. .... .... ... . 32¢
Premier Soup, Ready to Serve .... .... .... 10c
Campbell’s Pork and Beans, 2 cans .._. .... 15¢
TomatloJpiot S CANS: ..o X, .. ..--.....18e
3 Cans Hand Packed Tomatoes .. .. .... . ... 25¢
Fruit for Salad,6cansfor .... .... ..__ .. SI.OO
R.S. No. 2Y; Pineapple, 6 cans for .... .... $1.40
No. 2 Sliced or Crushed Pineapple, 6 cans for 95¢
la. .n ,dßkn esbe’sPorl apCameOf . ... ..f bgkb
~ ARNOLD & ABNEY
K.&A. CASHSTORE K.&A. CASH CARRY
897 Chase Street 498 Madison Avenue
Phone 1581 Phone 9295
Strictly Cash—Deliver $1 Worth or More.
FRESH GEORGIA
Eggs, doz. .. .. .. 29¢
SHIPPED
Eggs, doz. .. .. .. 25¢
FAT BACK, THICK
Meat,:lb. ... ... He
ARMOUR STAR
Lard, 2-Ib. carton . 27¢
Meal, Fresh Water Ground, 12-Ib. pk. __ .. .. 20c
Salad Dressing—Wilson’s Savory, quart ~ .. 27¢
Mayonnaise—Wilson’s, pint jars .... .... .. 23¢
Matches, 300-ToaKes .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .7 10€
Mustard—Rival, 1 quart jar ...... .... .. .. 15¢
Black Pepper, 1-pound carton .... .... .... 25¢
Milk—Armour’s Small, 3 for .... .... .... 12¢
Milk—Armour’s, 2 Large . ... ... .... .... 13¢
Breakfast Bacon—Armour’s, Columbia, 1-lb. . 29¢
Butter—Rosemary Creamery, 1-pound .. .. 35¢
Coffee, 1-Pound Morning }oy i e ey 20N
Coffee, 1-Pound Good Cup’.. .... .... ....15¢
FLOUR v
5-Ibs./Rye'c. .. ..dq%
5-Ibs Graham .... 19¢
12-Ibs. Gold Star .. 43¢
24-Ibs. Gold Star .. 79¢
24-Ibs. Gloria Bee _ 85¢
48:1bs. Gloria Bee $1.65
12-Ibs. Red Band .. 59¢
24-Ibs. Red Band sl.lß
SUGAR
5-Ib. Cloth Bag .. 26¢
10-Ib. Cloth Bag .. 50c
These Prices for Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Give Us a Trial—Two Stores to Serve You.
‘ KELL FOWLER, Prop. |
ATHENS GROCERY CO.
FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES
Phones 1566-1567 We Deliver
Fresh Spinach, gal. 10¢
Turnip Salad, gal. . 10¢
Lettuce, head .. .. Tc¢
Carrots, bunch .... 7e¢
Lemons, doz. .. .. 15¢
HY-GRADE 3
Coffee, Ib. .. .. .. 18¢
4-Pound Carton
Jewel Shortening .. 53¢
Nucoa, B .. ..... D 0
MILLER'S #
Corn Flakes, 3 for 20c
Large Package
Smacks ..... ... die
No. 2 Can ROSEDALE
Peaches .. ...c. .3
No. 22 Can LIBBY’'S
Fresh Prunes .. .. 15¢
Brilo, bk .. .. ..
SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPT.
Pork Roast, Ib. .. 20¢
Pork Sausage, Ib. . 20c
Spare-Ribs, Ib. __. 20¢
Lamb Shoulder, Ib. 15¢
WESTERN "
T-Bone Steak, Ib. _ 25¢
WESTERN BEEF
Roast, Ib. _ 15¢ and 20¢
.‘&
T THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORAGIA
ARMOUR STAR
Lard, 4-lb. carton . 52¢
ARMOUR STAR
Lard, 8-Ib. carton $1.02
Shortening—
-4-Ib. carton .. .. 48¢
8-Ib. carton .. .. 95¢
- “PRODUCE -
KILN DRIED ‘
~Ykms, 40.dbs. .. ...25¢
No. 1. IRISH
Potatoes, 10 lbs. .. 25¢
BLACK-EYE
Peas, 2 Ibs. .. .. .. 15¢
Cabbage, Ib. .. .. .. 4¢
Oranges, doz. _ 15¢-20¢
Grapefruit, 6 for . 25¢
Apples, I.doz. .. .. 15¢
Brooms, 4-string _ 25¢
Mixing Bowls,
35¢ values .. .. 19¢
Fresh Tomatoes, Ib. 10c
R. Turnips, Ib. .. .. 3¢
Green Cabbage, Ib. . 4¢
Celery, stalk ... .. 9¢
10 lbs. 1. Potatoes . 25¢
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Colfee, Ib. .. .. .. 17¢
8-Pound Carton
Jewel Shortening $1.02
WISCONSIN
Cheese, Ib. .. .. .. 20¢
Salt, 3 pkgs. for .. 10¢
Small Package
aathyr -t .. .. .. 10e
No. 2 Can ROSEDALE
S s . 10
PALMOLIVE
Soap, 3-for - .. .. l4¢
SUNBRIGHT
Cleanser, can ... .. 4c¢
Pork Chops, Ib. ... 25¢
Mixed Sausage, Ib. 10¢
Hamburger, Ib. . 12%c¢
Stew Meat, Ib. .... 10c
WESTERN
Round Steak, Ib. .. 20c
COLUMBIA BREAKFAST
OMER HAS THE DIME
IOWA CITY, lowa.—Omer Pet
erson of Fort Dodge, a University
of Towa student, dropped a. dime.
Student Phil Schultz of Suther
ALL THESE J
With Every Used Car
NP
‘ fi".‘t\ : ~\ B
N BPR"" ;
RO 0
S
a3y {TOIDYV
: :\W/’/ “‘Hue&k
All of the groceries
listed on the right '
will be included with
every used car we
sell. These are fine
qualityt foods and
staples. Come and
see this big value—
and get that used car
you need while this
offer lasts!
First Come, |
First Served!
THIS OFFER GOOD
THROUGH
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 22! |
SPECIAL Low Prices on All Used Cars!
Here are some samples of the Special Low Prices in
effect this week on the used cars in our stock—
-1934 Pontiac Tudor dén .2, I 0098408
1932 Pontica Fordor il v, L 8 Gl $275
1933 Chevrolet Tudor)|Sedan .. .... $345
el - Doddas Setian - 8. ....or v, . 4208
1932 Dodge Sedan .4 .... .... .... $345
1933 Plymouth Coupd& .... .... .... $345
1935 Willys Senan...&. .... .:.:....3395
Georgia M 1
eorgia tors, inc.
THE SAFEST PLACE;TO BUY A USED CAR—Easy Terms
Corner Broad and Lumpkin Stneets * Phone 700-741
40
& o:"
LD
Fancy Fla. ORANGES Pk. SOc
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
5¢
Stringless Beans, Cut ‘No. 2
Fancy Corn, White C c
Red Kidney Beans qns :
PINK SALMON, tallcan . . . . . 10c
Tomatoes
4 for 25
PINEAPPLE, Libby’s Sliced, tall can . . 14c
GUARANTEED FRESH
EGGS
dozen 33¢
Proctor & Gamble
SPECIALS
GUEST IVORY—3 FOR 10c
P. & G. SOAP—3 FOR 13c
OXYDOL—9¢
MEDIUM IVORY—2 FOR 13¢c
OK POWDERS—S FOR 10¢
IVORY FLAKES—3 FOR 25¢
SALT MEAT, Fat Backs, pound . 121/5c
DIXIE FAMOUS FLOUR, 24-lb. bag . 99c
LARGE PACKAGE
SMACKS 18¢
MUSHROOMS 10c
land,’ lowa, made a’ grab for the
ofn. Tt flipped . into the air #nd
came down in Peterson’s mguth.
And it went «i.right down “his
throat.’ SN v T %
ENOUGH FOOD.
'FOR A MONTH |
25 Ibs. Irish Potatoes
4 Jb."Can Lard
25 |b. Sack of Beans = - .
3 Ibs. Coffee—s Ibs. Sugar
2-Ib. Jar Peanut Butter
V2-Gallon Syrup 9
12 Cans Condensed Milk,
3'Cans Tomatoes 1
'3 Cans Hominy 1
3 Cans Salmon
3 Cans Peas—3 Cans Corn
6 Jars Jelly
1 48-oz. Jar Pickles
3 Cans No. 3 Kraut
3 Boxes Macthes
2 Bottles 8-oz. Ketchup
2 Boxes Macaroni
2 Packages Baking Soda
6 Bars Octagon Soap
6 Bars Palmolive Soap
1 Box Chipso
1 Box Rolled Oats
1 Broom—l Mop
- MAJOR BOWES’
SPECIAL
¢ Chase & Sanborn’s
DATED COFFEE
Ib., 25¢ ‘
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
bunch 5¢
Ib., 19¢
NUT-MAID
MARGARINE
* Ib., 15¢
ROSEMARY
BUTTER
Ib., 35¢
Salad Dressing
quart 2%¢
8-OZ. CAN
CRAB MEAT 33c
lMacarz;itNia?or 25¢
JUMBO
CELERY
stalk 9¢
Con Carne
3 cans 25¢
e UNIVERSITY
¢ By DOYLE JONES, JR.
Possibilities of establishing an
fhonor system at the Univerdity
were discussed this week at an
open forum held in the University
EY- M. C. A. rooms. Ben Ander
son, TFort Valley, president of
‘Omicron ~Delta Kappa, national
honorary r%;ernity, presided.
The idea @f an honor system
controlled wholly by the students
was presepteédiby Anderson. The
students, -.W 8§ system, would
[tr_v foen"d‘ers when infractions of
the codé occurred. ‘They would
also miake all rules and select the
‘honor court. w 4
The Washington and ILee Uni
versity honor system, according to
Andérson, is an ideal ongd In ef
fect' since the War B@’f¥een the
States, it is a tradition there, as
our arch is here. &
Ed Sell jr., Athens, voiced tel;é
opinion that an honor system h
would not work because we have
the, wrong conception of one.
“Students object to reporting an
other student,” he declared, “for
when he is tried before the honor
|dourt, his wark is as ‘good as
yours, there being no protection
for the accuser, which makes you
appear ridiculous.” :
“Students cheat in other de
partments and don’t when )ey
come in- the Law school,” said
Walter Wise, Fayettevile, in citing
the efficiency of the honor sys-
tem in that school :
Richard Winston, Athens, and
Pratt Adams, Savanah, agreed
with Sell. in the belief that an
Lonor system here is a far dis
tant thing. They bhoth concedel
there might one be one eventual
ly.
Wade Speaker
By MARTHA FULFORD
Voicing the need of a more
imaginative contemporary litera
ture, Dr. John Wade, of the Uni- |
versity English department, in a
talk at the weekly University book
hour, told how recent literature
was based on reactions too shift
ing to be lasting and a search
for truth too exaggerated to be
balanced
Revealing fallacies ‘in the doc
trineg of the realist wnd the nat
uralist in the field of literature
he said: “Real art has to survive
histing tastes of more than a de
cade nd to be permanent, it has
to be imaginative The only ones
who come nea reaching the wor
heir purpose Of literature J
day are the poet ind usually
only sensible ones are harde
comprehend. They should do
than off¢ omething just t
i vy intellectual We in
eric need a myth 1L legel
ve Uu unity and fixation
that should be the poets’ du
Giving probable future i
lind the analyses of a few SI
writers, Dr Wade ended his
in an_open discussion wit
students
B an
| - 1
' i
3
i
|
| )
. |
o l
<
|
.
% |
Woman and Home
By MARY GORDY
A he woman Jace n
{ € vellict of the
rudience t the
t eel i i Kappadsocietsy nd
the Pione¢ Club, URByersitv de
bating and lite V @oanizations
vhich was held in Pl Kappa Ha
When a vote was ®W@ken on the
mierits of the debate BR3 how the
ilstenel stood on the auestion
Re Fhat The Wi e
Place Is In the Home the affi
W vvw Griffin and 11...“‘: Per-
Winder were o ives Eioida e
Negative speakerSy \were Jane
McKinnon, Brunswick, . .nd Byron
Bewers, Bainbridge.
“Can you imagine &.. run
n‘ng a home as § a wom
en?’ asked Miss Walll®f. «yjistory
shows very closely tH a woman
should really stay @8 wome. If
the Queen of Sheba ¥,3 remain
ed at home, the p int day Eth-
Jdopians, who claimfiney are de
scendents of the QMcen and King
Solothon,” would no 1. a 5 they are
todu)_: ~oan of A . had she not
: 2 o
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, ‘l93&‘
left 'her homje, would not shave
been burned at the Altar.”
Jane McKinnon, of the negative
side, dwelt on the fact that most
of the best cooks are men. “Why
not let them stay at home, do the
cooking, and let the woman get
out?’ she queried.
“When God made woman”, as
serted Howard Perry, affirmative
speaker, “he took the rotundity
of the moon, the clinging of ten
drils, the trembling »f grass, the
tapering of an elephant’s trunk,
the vanity of the peacock, the
warm glow of fire, the cooing of
pigeons, and the fidelity of a
husband-mixed them =ll together
and created a womarn, whom he
gave to man. What other place
should such a person be except
in the home?”
Richard Winston, Athens, pres
ident of the Phi Kappa society,
presided at the debate.
Debaters Chosen
BY CALVIN STOVALL
Forestry club debaters wre chos
en at the meeting, Tuesday nighr,
in the Forestry cabin. Nelson B,
Blocker, Athens, and Ray Shirley,
Bowersville, were selected to rep
resent the organization in a debate
with the Agriculture club.
The subject for the annual fresh
man award essay, sponscred by the
Forestry club and Alpha Xi Sigma
forestry fraternity, will be “Pulp
and Paper Industry in:the South.”
This ig an annual contest and the
name of the winner will be en
graved on a plague with “the names
of the former winners.
. .
" Athens Girls Win
| BY TREVILLE LAWRENCE
The Athens girls defeated the
Soule hall quintet 20 to 3 in the
finals of the inter-mural basket
‘ball tournament Thursday after
noon in the Physical Education
Ibuilding on the Agricultural cam
pus.
| The Soule hall team scored only
|one point during the first half
| while their opponents were piling
up ten. The highest scorers were
| Emory Wood and Betty O'Kelley,
‘both of Athens, who totaled ten
{and eight points respectively for
Ithp town girls team.
| The winners trophy was present.
l(-d by Amy Slocum, Macon, prest
| dent of the Women’s Athletic asso-
- A Valentine party was & M
the Homecon club Wednesd: :
at Dawson hall. K ¥ |
Valentine games were jm and
refreshments were served. Prizes l
were given to Helen Brown, Sylves. |
ter, Martha Laßoon, Athens.
Etta Marion Hinton, Dacula, tel®@ |
the story of “Old King Snarl”
Thelma Jones, Lumber City, gave
a reading. ; ’
011-Kidnap Trial 4
: To Be Started Soorf
(Continued From Page One) &
ilton ‘Trite, and Albert Powel}§*
ho said he was a Salvation vi%
officer who often visited her hame
Trite said he had been to;fi by §
Mrs. Bannister early in Decs :
that she was expecting a cßhild §
soon, and that he'nad sent prvie =
siong to her home, x 3
The doll also was used, the-craww °
aleged, to place Powell under ? rad 4
obligation. i 5, T
Only brief mention was 1 L
then of the death last Jan 5
of Philip Lake, who was shot -
left to die in hiz burning cabif ¢« § §
isolated Pacific' Junction. ] %
His body wag found in the rgh
of the shack. Mrs. Marshall Rin SHE
his. housekeeper, was found froz¢ §
ito death in a nearby snowdrii §& 4
near the body of her 21-month-o] §§
son Jack.
Lake’s daughter, six-months-o $§ &
Betty, was at first believed to hay 'f' #
been burned to death, but a weeé i
later police arrestd Arthur an .}
IDaniel Bannister and, the crow o
'vharged. found the missing Lak 1
ihaby at the Bannister home. g
| The afrest of Mrs. Bannister o ;
|a charge of Kkidnaping followe i
tTaken with her as material wit 2
ness was her 15-year-old daughte Y
!b‘rances. who was quoted by th
Icrown as saying she and horAwe 4
HWrothers carried the chi
la\vuy from the little lement ‘
lmiles north of Monct
}Davndson Tri
Is Nea¥ing Jury
(Continued ¥ybm Page Ons) ‘ '
7T &
|fied Mrs. Davidson had mood* 1'
| spells and several said she wept ¢ '@
| a party the night before her deat! .
I()ne witness, Herbert Vail, said sh s}
ispoke of killing herselt a fev
weeks before the tragedy. Fir
Mrs. Davidson's partly clad bo )“
was found in her autom ' h
the Davidason's garage at P i
a year ago. ot
A coroner's jury determinedy |
died from carbon ‘monoxide
:ffl“' JQ& m Lhe ;_‘
TAN &
oS P .