Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
(Continued from page 1)
and possibly some etchings, Miss
Carlton said.
Georgia Business
Will Not Improve
Before Next Spring
Business conditions will not turn
definitely upward before next spring,
due to there being many read-just
ments yet to be made, according to
the October Issue of The Georgia
llusiness Review, which comes off
the press todny.
Hunkers IHnciinn Cotton
Tin- only optimistic outlook given
by The Review is that resulting from
the conferences of southern bank
ers recently, at which time remedies
for the cotton situation were dis
cussed. Present plans Indicate that
approximately 4,000,000 hales of
cotton will be llnancod by southern
bankers. This is u part of the pro
gram of the Farm Board and tin
American Cotton Co-operative asso
ciation to stabilize the cotton indus
try here In the south.
Ranking conditions and interna
tional trade uro not on stable bases,
and the lack of faith of the •public
In hanks has been shown by the
expansion In Federal Reserve notes,
says The Review in a paragraph on
general business.
Power (lain Small
A small gain in power consump
tion was the only gain noted through
the compilation of the business sta
tlstles from over the state. The an
tomohlle Industry suffered Its worst
month In October; The Review states
that building cannot be expected to
show much Improvement before
next spring; and freight car load
lugs, another good business barom
eter, were still at a low ebb.
With the denlnl of a 1G per cent
hike in rates by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to the railroads
u dismal outlook Is displayed by Tin
Review for the* railroad Industry
With the rupld decline in railroad
earnings, there Is fear expressed th.i
some of the Cluss Iroads will fail to
earn their fixed charges. A fully dif
cussed article on railroad earnings
appears In this Issue of The Review
Stock Market Reacts
The stock market reacted favor
ably upon President Hoover's pro
posul on October 6, to relieve the
financial strain, arresting the down
ward trend of prices on stocks
However, The Review states that
there Is no indication of a sustain
ed advance In the stork market.
Malcolm H. Bryan, professor o
economics, has a feature article In
this month's Review on Kngland'
suspension of the gold standard
STUDENTS WILL SEE
EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS
Strong Makes First
Y. M. C A. Radio Talk
James I). Strange, Katonton, gave
the first news talk on the University
of fleorgia Y. M. C. A. program,
broadcast over WTFI Thursday.
Mr. Strange was the first of four
speakers speaking on huppenings of
the university “Y” and on news of
other associations over the United
States. Milton Richardson, Macon,
will give the second talk next week
during the same progrum.
NEW FEATURE MADE
IN LATE PAMPHLET
OF THE G. 8. P A
(Continued from page 1)
it is thought that one of the trophies
will be given to the school having
the largest attendance at the con
vention. Last May several schools
had more than a dozen here. The
Russell Wildcat of Fast Point High
school chartered a bus to bring its
delegates who numbered thirty.
Canton Adds Joiii'iialisin
Canton High school has added
journalism to Its curriculum and has
a class of thirty-eight members. The
class is taught by Miss Grace Wyatt,
faculty advisor of the Green and
Gold, prize winning publication. She
is a former student in the Henry W.
Grade School of Journalism.
TIP-TOP SANDWICH SHOP
DELICIOUS, ELECTRICALLY TOASTED
SANDWICHES
WAFFLES (/tTtSwJ) All Cigarettes 20c
DROP IN—YOU WILL BE PLEASED
NICK DEAKIDES
Broad Street—Opposite City Y. M. C. A.
L et’s talk Straight from the Shoulder
"This group of pictures was prais- j
ed highly by the newspapers in J
Washington and has received very
favorable compliments wherever It I
is shown,” Miss Carlton said.
STUDENTS COMPETE
FOR PANDORA STAFF
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
(Continued from page 1)
soon as possible In order that work
on the annual may be continued.
"Unless the students cooperate, we
cannot have the kind of annual we
want this year,” said Wells.
Inmates of San Quentin, Calif., j
prison may enroll at the University |
of California as extension students, j
About 5,00u inmates have taken |
advantage of the privilege.
W HAT you want in a cigarette is taste. You want
mildness . . . smoothness . . . and satisfying pleasure
when you smoke.
All right then . . . get this straight.
• • •
C HESTERFIELD pays top prices ... yes, and a V
premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest-
tasting leaf that grows.
The curing and conditioning is done by special
ists . . . men carefully trained in handling these
fine tobaccos.
P ICK UP a package. Note its clean appearance . .. free
from heavy inks. It’s moisture-proof, too.
And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and San
Francisco — operating under the strictest sanitary standards
—rush them fresh to you.
Good ... they’ve got to be good. Be*
cause they’re made that way. And
most important of all . . . you can
taste this goodness in the cigarette.
You can tell it in the smoke.
Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
Let the cigarette do its own talking.
You’ll get the whole thrilling story,
in just two words . • ."They Satisfy”!
I N BLENDING, also, Chesterfields are different
. . . Instead of merely mixing the tobaccos
together . . . we cross-blend them. It’s like mak
ing a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco.
That's how we get that Chesterfield flavor. Milder
Cigarette paper?'Only the purest that’s made * Z/eA £i/L - (/eZ tAets SAfadq
is good enough for Chesterfield. / / / {/ >