Newspaper Page Text
TOE ATdBNsI OA- BANNER
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1933.
; 2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cent*.
Three times for the price of 2*,it
insertions. Seven times for tho
price of five insertions.
All discontinuance* MUST
be made in person nt The
Banner-Herald Office or
by letter. Telephone discon
tinuances are NOT valid.
Colonial Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, January 29
75
WANT AD
PnONE
BANNER-nERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
Lost and found
LOS T—ONE CASH BOOK,
somewhere between Winder and
Athens, or near Lexington.
Finder return to Flanigan & Flan
igan 413 Ciayton St., receive re
ward. j27c
WANTED—To Buy
WANTED — ONE INCUBATOR
Must be in good condition.
Phobe 57 or write Homer Lewal-
len .care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p
The fun show of the world
and all new this'trip.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of an order from the
Referee of ,thc United States
Court, Northern District, Eastern
Division, there will be sold at
public outcry nt the store former
ly owned by Chris Jones, and
known as the New York Cafe, lo
cated at 184-Clayton Street, in the
CTty of Athens, Clarke Gounty,
Georgia, January 30th, 1923, with
in the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property of Chris Jones.
Bankrupt: One cash register, one the other day. Confronted Vy _
■iron safe, one cigar wail case, ono|team of mountainous cagers, per-
large range stove, and all restau- haps the most powerful five, ex-
rant fixtures, and stock of res-]elusive of the varsity, that could
tRurnnt supplies have gone away from the Uhiver-
SETH DEKLE, Trustee. Rity of Georgia—great fellowB
SPORT NEWS
GOLLEGIANS ABE |4 KVJHB
BEATEN 01 BOVS
(By Earle Watson;
A fast little man can still fell
stronger, larger one.
Hartwell High School’s skillful
basketball team was the little man
LEFT HANDED
BATTER& SUPREME
WANTED—Help
WANTED — Several in
telligent boys, both
white and colored, to de
liver papers. Call at Ban
ner-Herald office, Han
cock Ave., and ask for Mr.
Jones. tf.
WANTED—TWO SALESLADIES
for. Saturdays only. Call 333
Broad Street. 1-26-c
WANTED— REPRESENTATIVES
for WHltEMARK fibre brooms
and brushes. Liberal profits. For
exclusive territory write Bartlett,
VanTine & Jones, Hillsdale, Mich.
. ' ■ 1-26-P
WANTED — COMPETENT
Cook with good reference*.
Small family. Good pay to ono
who is sa'Jsfactory. Apply at
Banner-Herald. 1-37.C
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT
ED room with board to couple
or business men. Phone 634-W,
Corner Cobb and Franklin street*.
1-27-c
FATHER ON HIS
VACATION
If you can’t laugh at this show
sec a doctor.
—See—
The Flapper Beauty Cliorus
Prices—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50—
Plus tax on scats on sale Fri
day,.January 20.
NOTICE
i stated conclave of Godfrey
|de Bouillon Coniniandery No. 14.
j K. T., will be held in Masonic Tem-
,p!e this (Friday) evening January
• 26t!i at eight o’clock. All Sir
Knifihts are courteously requested
to b? present.
E. C. PAINE, E. C.
Jno. G. QUINN, Recorder.
ATHEWliToSEE
southern climes within the next*
sivy oi ueorffia—great xeuowB R : Y * __ ">/ *
aid s'nenceT h r‘Jli a v S °o n n i Art Fletcher,'Phillies, and Bill
Safi faCe C -Co G ae a h y Dub a Th°oinfo^ ^d^rank Chance
prepsters of the Northeast Geor- g»" n “ n P d,U« n Bush, Wash-’
f'l la f.^. r „ th " ington, of the American, are the
mg Athenian eager* to the mast,j referred t0
Of the other dozen, Connie
Mack is the pioneer, having led
! For many years or perhaps
j since beuseball was in its infan *
f try, the relative merits of right-
handed batters and those of socito
paw swinerers have .been vehe-
among the various big league man- And wblle many arguments In
agcr.i, over those of a year ago, favor of both have b0enl voiced
when the 18 major league clubs tlme and t)me agaln , atm lt „
start their annual invasion into j generally acepted that the hit-
snran
FOR VACANGT ON
E
With Morris and Martin show-i
<er» who strike from the left side
of tho plate have a distinct ttdge
In that their position In the bat
ter* box gives them a good full
step lead over that of the right
•.-niters.
Obviously, then counties* little
Infield taps are turned Into base
knocks that would mean sure put-
outs for the s./irboanl gang.
• „ ,, .. . I jnacx IB me pioneer, naving mu outs ior me &.(iroouro gang.
'rUtt-j lS.d the Athletics on 22 previous cam-| The proof of the assertion that
ra ... u * > 2.. mft/ . ? n a onions, or ever since Philadelohia left-handed batters usually obtain
FOR RENT — THREE ROOMS,
large hall, kitchenette and bath.
Prlnco Avenue. J. T. Anderson,
Phone 340. 1-26-P
FOR RENT — DOWNSTAIRS
apartment; Milledge, four
rooms, also breakfast room, pri
vate bath, garage, forty dollars.
Immediate possession. Phone 1836 j
after 6ne o’clcok. j-28-c
F 0"R R E N T—NINE ROOM
liouke, with two baths. Close j
in. Possession February 10. Box
*29 J-30-c
COLONIAL
Tonight, Jan. 26
SPECIAL RETURN
ENGAGEMENT
Kilboum Gordon, Inc.
Presents
The Biggest Hit of the
Year
The Cat
C , AND THE
anary
By John Willard
PRICES: $2.20, $1.65,
$1.10, 83c, 55c
Mail Orders Now
mwmmmtmmm
FOR RENT — ONE NICELY
. furnished room. Close in. Col
lege Ave. Call 1247, during office
hours. j-26-c
For Sale
FOR- SALE—FRESH COUNTY
butter, aweet milk and butter-
milk.-AU fresh right from die
country every morning. Phone
1740, j-30-p
FOR SALE—ONE BED, DRES
SER. one coal and wood range,
oil stave, dishes, cooking utensils,
kitchen tables and chairs. One
dining room suite. Apply 215
Dougherty street or phone 1662.
1-2$-it
FOR SAT.E—ON COLLEGE AVB.
A desirable building lot, three
blocks from city hall. G6od I
terns. Apply 715 N. Jackson St.
1-28-c
REAL ESTATE
Have two clients ready to
i buy email cottage well located
I in easy terms,
T Boy a lot now and build this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
D. C. ANDERSON & CO.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:66 a Atlanta-Monroe l’c’l 6:16 p
2:40 p Atl.-BIrm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
7:66 p Ati.-Abbcvillo l’c’l 7:30 a
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 6.29 a
11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 6:29 a
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusta Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlan’fc
■ 7:80 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:26 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O. Bolton. Agent, Phone 1661
Centrul of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:45 p. ir.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
9:30 p. m.
For further information phone
J. Y, Bruce, C. A, 640.
An event of unusual importance
is announced for Athens playgoers.
"The Cat aud tho Canary,"the
sensationally successful play that
I has gripped tho nation, will come
to the Colonial Friday night. It*
I will bo a night of thrills and chilis
and bubbling merriment for those
who sec this unusual aud most at
tractive play.
"The cat and the Canary”
should need but little Introduc
tion for its success in Now York
and Chicago, to say nothing of its
trimphant runs in London and in
Australia, makes it more or less
of International institution. Few
on its second year in New York,
the play shows no sign of diminish
ing public interest and there )b
every reason to believe that It will
not only complete tho s-ason at
the National Theatre but enter
upon It* third year next August
This is an achievement that has
been attained by but ono American
play—“Llghtnin’ ”.
Not a bit less sensational or coin,
plcto has been tho conquest of
Chicago by this wonderful play,
whore it is now well settled In its
third month. The author of “The
Cat and the Canary,” John Wil
lard, has overnight become one of
tho most successful playwrights
of tho present day drama.
The production will bo *e^n Id
Athens Identical with that present
cd in New York and Chicago and
tho supporting i company Is made
up of carefully selected artists of
the stage, all of thorn well known
to Broadway playgoers.
Mrs. MamieHiU’s
Funeral Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Hill, wife of Mr. Otis A. Hill,
whoso death occurred at their
■ csidencc on the Denmark Farm
at 1 p. m. Wednesday, after a
long illness from pellagra, were
i held at the gravesiue in Watkins-
.villo cemetery Thursday at 2 p
m„ conducted by Rev. B. XI. Tram
mell. Dorsey's funeral directors,
in charge.
Mrs. Hill was 42 years of age,
und was a member of a prominent
family of this section. She was
the daughter ot Air. Gilford Jor
dan, of Oconee county, and is sur-
vvied by her husband, a sen, James
Hill;. a daughter, Miss Velina
Hill; hev father, Mr. Gilford, Jor
dan; a brother, Joseph Jordan, of
Franklin county;, and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Wat3on; Mrs. Emma
Feld, and M?‘s Lula Hill, all of
Clarke county
Mitchell Funeral
At 2 P. M. Friday
outfit. That was before Charity
VVeihrs and J. D. Thomason start
ed finding the mark. With the
Athens team leading by one po-n*
as the result of a phenomenal
rhot from mid-court by Thomason
—din ami bedlam ruling the
courts—Alonis sank a twenty-
yard putt, the final whistle scream
ing as the sphere swished through
tho net.
Here was the end of a bat:t<’
whoso color rtwcidod the large
aelogation of Gcoigia students
ho skimmed foity-five mile-
paigns, or ever since Philadelphia left-hnnded batters usually obtain
came into the Johnsonian circuit I liicher batting percentages than
back in 1901. McGraw of the <lo tlio rlghl hander* Is borne out
Giants is right behind with 20; in the orrtcal averages of the
seasons to his credit, while
the* American League for the 1922 sea-
rest have been piloting their re
spective clubs at least two cam
paigns.
And of the 16, five have acted
in a similar capacity for other
son.
Of the 12- leading hitters*
less than nine of them take their
“cuts” fronv the left of the
plate, with Sisier. Coub and
If Harding’s Nomination
Is Confirmed Tennessee
Will Have Two Men on
High Tribunal.
WASHINGTON—(BY the Asso
ciated Press) — Edward T. San
ford, United States district Judge
for the eastern and middle dis
tricts of Tennessee since 1908,
was nominated Wednesday by
BIRMINGHAM, Ala— p| rm j ■
ham’s long list or „„ f
and assaults was added In \vL
nesday morning when n.-r 1 '
laro, 42, and his wife. jo^Z'
32. were found by a nillkni*fc»S£
skulls crushed and in uncodlHto,
condition in their little shoD it
Eighth Avenue and 25th itfj.
They were rushed to a hogplS
as stated they probahly
major league outfits, with Hug-| Speaker, all south-paws, topping
(fins of the Yankees, Chance of j tho list. Harry Hehmann of the
Bor ton, and Rickey, Cardinals, 1 Detroit Tigers as was the case,
having led teams in both circuits'*" 19 *■ *f d ** e field of rl ght
.ring their careers. handers, flu shing fourth. Incl.
Mmt of the nresent-dav nilots - dec-tally, Heilmann, sv.-at king a
through brisk January to see it. . “ ,os .’ of ,|„ ce P uS aS their > car »«»• 19 th0 only right-hand-
Morris sacked thrteen pj.r if hoin. J2 hiker to lead me Johnsonian
;or the winner*, while fleet Citf'r-jP ... *j_ r In hatting BTnce 1905 when
ley Weihrs l»d -.ho Athens atU-i: £ n ff v " I *SL rl h Oneaker ami turned the trick.,
with an equal number of pointers. I * aat ’ ? b ^ b ’«nW remfln? 1 A,ter Heilmann. in the 1922 av-
Gcorge Thornton, Athens cap-1 ^. ^.^^ are the only regular eragca e8 M „ le Athlet lc*
tain, found himself in the closing I P’ a >’ c ' r :™? d na * e ”*^f h J p «»ht: Williams and Tojdn.
moments of the game, and rang I '” ay .Vis season Brown*, left; pipp, Yankees, left;
some beautiful goals. (his team* games this season. 1^°^, Detroit left; Galloway,
The royal hospitality of that I One odd featuretin regard to the .pieties, right; Collin*, chieugo,
snlendid crew the Hartwell sports-1 'V cn w ^ 0 BUlde destinies of a d j. 0 gnn, Wa.hington, left;
m“ll Hve Tn the mTnd* of the I th/ vear^t^t “ e ‘ 1 f0r . tCn,h ”° 8ltlon ’
defeated invaders More power to £® nn ! e Ma f k ; In aI1 the years that Thus Jt wou jd appear that left*
hem Thov know how to do fc , he elongated manager has piloted, hand batters ag a ^je have a
thinn-41 in thnt nlarn Tf vnn dn Athletics he ha.s never appear- • .marked advantage over vtuf.r
Le icve Tt you sCTd s^the ath ad the be " ch t . in • uniform-! rlBht . band rivals In that all-im-
, r,, !™ “ 1 Mack comes to the ball yard in j ,,ortar.t dash down to first base,
letic field they have under cort.- b!3 rcsrular cit i Z cn’s regalia, 'and —
struction there. It takes five mi).- reposes j n ’the dugout in the same: talker Says Kimball
outfit ! House Lobby Must Go
Out of Existence
utes to get around it on a, bicy
cle.
The lineups:
Athens
Independents
Center
Thomason (10)
Forward
G Thornton (8)
Forward
Weihrs (IS)
Gyard
Joselove
■ | iV Guard'
Grayson. Hodgson
Hartwell
High
Massey (8)
Morris (18)
Martin (i)
r
C. Thornton
Miscellaneous
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo.’
Think of Bloodworth when you
think pf INSURANCE. The best
of every kind. “BR”—Phone 74.
AUTOMOBILES W ASHED
.promptly. ILpcil. ollded- $la«
station. Storago ror cars. North
east Georgia Motor, co. 133 E.
Clayton St. .l-2a-c
1 GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
| RAILWAY
Schedules
Leave _ Athens Arrive
iroir a'-V, ,* : , 2 „ ?’ tide in Wintervillc cemetery Fri
10:45 A. M.” k **10:10 A. M.-,i.„ a , o ’'n'-.
Funeral cefvi^es for Mr. Julius
C. Mitchell, who died at his home
near Wintcrville Wedvksday
morning, will be held nt the grave
, .... „ ..... _ . day atternoon at 2 o’clock. Bern-
Daily. Daily Except Sunday. J ulcm - Brothers, funeral directors.,
]wj!l be in charge.
Mrs. Fuiuiy Gilmore
Died Here Thursday
+ ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 60% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates- of the Athena Business
College always get the best po
sition! Every Graduate em
ploys* Write for information
todalt
Box 143, Athens, Ga.
8 SUITS
for $1.50
Get a Ticket with 8 ccu-
pons. Cheapest and
best work.
Dry Cleaning:
' EVANS
PRESSING CLUB
Von Cannon-Wall Bldg.
Lavonia Defeats
Royston 59 to 30
LAVONIA, Ga. — The . avonla
High School flvo took a fast ranie
from the Royston HI team Tues
day night by the score of 59 to 30.
This was one of the fastest panes
seen here this season, ."lie La
vonia lads were unerring in their
attempts to shoot goals and plied
them up In rapid order. Royston
was nno at passing but off in goal
shooting. The game was clean
SF
Continued From Page One)
CHILDREN IN CITYiv'sS'" 1 ll " s “ w, °'
Unique Demonstration Is
Given To Stress Value
of Nutrition Classes In
Schools.
(by J. D. Ailen)
Mother Goose and the Old Lady
That Lived In a Shoe visited -Ath
ens Thursday afternoon.
Only two of the Old Lady's chil
dren eanic with her. but Mother
Goose had all of her numerous
progeny in tow, hale, hearty
youngsters.
The Old Lady’s children, all but
the two present, are dead, dead
from improper nutrition, so says
Mother Gcoso. Little Boy Blue,
Little Bo-Peep, Little Jack Homel
and fast and enjoyed by *» good- f orm erly lamed for his ability to
** Thi« CI 2J?' , consume pies, Toni -Tucker. Jack
8iiro h victory for HEtLFSZ a " d Ji " ’“" d **" ° f tte Ht
this season, having gone thus far
without tasting defeat. Lavonia
has defeated Bowersvlile, Canon,
Royston, Carnesvllld, Hartwell,
Commerce, and Maysville this
season. The next game Is with'
Elbcrton at Lavonia Friday night.
Cotton School
Debate Friday PM
'Net that enough taxes are not
paid. The tax burden is not dis
tributed equitably! A two-cent tax
on gasoline would net over one
-million dollars a year for higher
education.’’
Dr. L. G. Hardeman, chairman
of the board of trustees for the
University of Georgia, presided
ever the meeting and introduced
the governor-elect. Chancellor
Bartow, Doctor Soule, president of
the Agrciultural . College, Dean
Sneiling of the University and
Miss Moina Michaels of the State
Normal School arc others among
a number cf eminent educators
who attended the meeting. More
than a thousand people, it is es
timated 'hoard the governor-elect
speak.
where it
would not recover. An axe
the weapon used. arcordiiiK to'iT
vestlgating officers. -
, , The milkman discovered jL
President Harding to be associate | bo dles at 6:30 o’clock. Police
Justice of the supreme court to fill J the assault had been made si, „
the vacancy caused by the retire- I eight hours before the discovert
ment of Justice Pitney. I Neither Giteliaro nor his wife
T J . . , , . I regained consciousness at the
Judge Sanford Is a recognized i p i ta i and there were few i'
authority in the legal profession, j loft tor the investigators. ■
which he entered In 1888, after I 0n Mrs. Gitellaro’s hand there
receiving degrees al the Untver- I ''' c , ro several rings Including a
„ ,1 able diamond. Robberv was nmh
slty of Tennessee ano Harvard. abIy not the motlve o( „ 1(1 J
He Is a former vice pres dent of. it „. as saidi althou „
the American Bar association, and pocUets had been tu g r „ 0( , mal * s
served as an assistant attorney- 1
general of the United States un
der President Roosevelt. He is a
republican and Is 57 years old.
The nomination. If confirmed,
will give Tennessee two members
of the highest courts and will re
store the political balance of six
republicans and three democrats
which obtained when President
Harding took offico. The other
member f^om Tennessee Is Justice
Reynolds, a democrat, appointed
by President Wilson.
TO SEEK SPEEDY
ACTION
Judge Sanford, who Is a native
of Knoxville, where he now lives.
Is the fourth member or the court
to bo named by President Hard
ing. Justloe PItney’s retirement,
authorized by a special act of con
gress because of physical disa
bility, became effective January 1,
and it was indicated today that
senate leaders would seek action
at once on the nomination of
Judge Sanford so that thexourt
can proceed to important pending
cases with a full bench.
«l»
CHICAGO — An Invcstlgsttoi
of the alleged corner of Class A.
stock of the Piggiy-WIgglystores,
Inc., was reported In progress
Wednesday under the direction ot
the business conduct committee
of the Chicago Stock Exchange*:
Tho committee started Its in
vestigations Tuesday, to ascertain
whether there is basis for con-
plaints that certain interests have
absorbed the major portion of the
floating supply of tlie stock and
drawn it from the market.
The Investigation was expected
to reveal the prevailing situation
tn the stock, which under the rules
In connection with his long ser
vice Jn the legal profession, judge
Sanford has devoted much atten- j must he reported to the hoard c(
tlon to education and to public af I governors of tho oxchangc. Should
fairs. He was for ten years a ice-1 the committee report that movo-
turer In law at the University of ment of the -stock has been so
Tennessee and now Is a trustee
WOMEN FEATURE >
FRIDAY PROGRAM
Discussions by women will fea
ture the programs Friday, cspec-
tle boys and girls dear to the heart tally from the morning session on.
of that Institution. He has served
as president ot the board of trus
tees of tho George Peabody col
lege for teachers and was one of
the founders of the Knoxville Gen
era) hospital.
A number of papers of note on
legal and other subjects have been
written by him, and ho has de
livered many lectures In various
parts of the country.
In the senate the nojninatlon
was referred to the Judiciary com
mlttee and Chairman Nelson stat
ed that ho would appoint a sub
committee next Monday to act on
the matter.
restricted as to harm tho 81-
changc’s interests, lt would be
stricken from the list, it was ulji.
Chicago trading in Piggly-
Wlggly recently has been email.
The stock closed at 64 yeqteg^ky,
an advance of 6 points within a
week. ’ Yesterday’s sales were 2,- .
600 shares. ’
This investigation marked the
second time that Plggly-Wlglll
stock has been under the scrotinj
of the Chicago stock exchange.
The Piggly-Wtggly Stores, Inc.
has oustandlng 200,000 shares ot
Class A. common stock, one-third
of which is owned by the Plfgfj-
Wiggly Corporation.
±
For Economical Trans*
V portation
CHEVROLET i
“TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO. (
W. L. C O X E
Transfer Co.
Long Trips Cur Specialty.
Cheapest Track in Town.
$06 ThomisSt
Phow 1351
i Mrs. Fannye Gilmore, aged 66,
, died at the home of hqr brother,
air. Jim Gordon, 645 Boulevard
Thursday night at 11 o’clock af-
j. an illness of five days,
j Funeral services will be con-
dveted from the Prince Avenue
Baptist church Saturday morning
at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. C. Wilkin-
ucn, pastor of the First Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. S. J.
Cartledge, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Oconee cemetery,
Bernstein Brothers, funeral direc
tors, in charge.
The pallbearers will be the fol
lowing: Mr. G. M. Carithers, Mr.
Dorsey Williams, Mr. L. D.
Hawks, Dr. E. A. Lampkin, Mr. C.
D. Graham and Mr. Dick Bullock.
Mrs. Gilmore was the widow of
the late Mr. David Gilmore. She
was a faithful member of the
Baptist Church. She was a mem
ber of one of the most prominem
families in this section and leaves
a Urge number of friends to
mqwn her death.
■trivia* Mrs, Gilmore are;
one Jistcr, Mrs. Betty Phillips, Em
pire/’ Ga., two brothers, John E.
Gordon of DanlelsviUe and James
A. Gordon of Athena and-three
grandchildren,
Whether It will be to the best
interest tortile rural population of
Georgia to reduce the number of
counties in the state from 160 to
120, so far as argument is con
cerned, will be decided Friday
night, January 2rd at 8.00 o’clock
at tho Agricultural College, when
the annual cotton school debate
will be held.
Speaking for the affirmative:
Fred iM. Gorfaln and William G.
Taliaferro, both ol Savannah, Ga.,
will champion the reuse of smal
ler number of counties for Geor
gia; and James H. Cliafln, Madi
son, Ga., and Herbert H. Maddox,
Talmo, C-a., will defend the nega
tive. Tho Judges selected to de
ride the question sro Mr. R. W.
Sizer, banker of Athens; Prof. E.
31. coulter. History department of
the University of Ga.;/and Dr. L.
M. Carter, chemistry department,
State College of Agriculture.
. This debate is a part of the
program of the Farmers’ confer
ence and Is held each year at the
close of the conference for the
Juniors to have a chance to dis
play their ability to argue before
the Farmers, faculty, students,
and the ciUsebs of Athens.’ A
large attendance Is expected and
of youth agreo with their mother
in this that the Old Lady’s, off
spring diod because their motner
didn’t know how to feed them cor
rectly.
And the Little Jack Hon(*-r’s
and the Miss Muffctt’s are Ath
ens boys and girls, pupils of the
Baxter street school where, a great
work in caring for the hqslth of
children is being done, according
to Miss Matthews, nutrition .work
er of the State College of Agri
culture.
.TH& purpose of their visit, so
they said, was to give the nearly
four hundred country agents and
home demonstration workers,
gathered in Athens for the state
iarm conference a practical dem
onstration of the nccossity for
proper supervision of children’s
diets so that these workers may
go back to their countries thrilled
with the possibilities in this field.
If the applause that came from
Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma,
president of the Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs, will pre
side at the noon meeting and
Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, State
Agent of Home Demonstration
Work of North Carolina, will
make an address on "A Man’s and
a Woman’s _Work in the Commun
ity.” Other women to take part
in the discussions of the day are
Mrs.. Ira W. Farmer, Miss Mary
E. Cncswell, Mrs. Arch Worsham,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Dowdie.
Following is the program in
full:
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25
MORNING SESSION
9:00 A. 31.-12:00 51.
* v
Prof. S. H. Starr, Director Coas
tal Plain Experiment Station, Tif-
ton, Ga., presiding.
Demonstration in the Grading
and Packing of Fruit and Vege-
4-«Ul i lf.i.t c* s
the packed auditorium means any- ^j£„ an r , d
thing, their efforts _ynll be crown
ed with success.
Turks to Receive
Peace PactSoon
LAUSANNE — (By the Asso
ciated Press) — Tha.AIlied draft
of the peace treaty with Turkey
will be presented to the Turks
next Wednesday and the Allied
delegations will leave two days
later, lt was announced by the
British delegation Thursday after
noon. If- tho Turks have not sign
ed by that Ume the Allies will
tho Invitation is extended to the " ne representative to sup-
public to attend. | P. ly information to tho Turkish
Since each of tho debaters won l dp' e 8nt°*-
distinction as debater In the prep. ™
schools and each having made a, (! a (,pqriv
sneakers place in tho Agricultural, VirctUy uUUCiy
Club last year, a heated discus-! PL-i. /TfC
slon Is expected and no doubt the [ IZilcCtS VJIlICCrS
judges will have a hard Job de-. Th „ w
me?.f * tttd^iy
medal goes wtth the winning^ iU regular fioi ^ ion of
! Thursday night, at which the fol-
ON LA8T LEG I lowing officers wsie cb"aen fo
'the yeni.
Jss ya-s* aaryxrsB;
saasrff tins s»
C*I. Lt. Johnson wss compelled I "■ , c - Goraett, and its members
——to make a forced lauding nsnr hareiAf* taught the art of p’jblicApsak-
becauac of the Inclement weather. ln B*
McIIatton, Firor, McKay,* Harvey
and Harrington.
12:00 M.
Mrs. James E. Hays, President
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, Presiding.
U A Man’s and a Woman’s Job
in the Community”—Mrs. Jano S.
McKinnon, State Agent, Home
Demonstration Work of North
Carolina.
“Tlo Interest |>f the Georgia
Federation of Woman’s Clubs in
Home Demonstration Work.”—
Mrs. Ira W. Farmer, State Chair
man Home Demonstration Work,
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs. .
AFTERNOON SESSION
3:00-5:00 P, M.
Miss Mary E. Crosweil, Prcsid-
ing.
“Co-ordination of Agricultural
and Home Economics Work” —
Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, W. G.
Middlebrooks and Mrs. Myrtle S.
Sibley.
Discussion by County Agents—
Led by Mrs. W. A. Worsham, Jr.
and Mias Lois P. Dowdlc.
EVENING SESSION :.i :
—8:00 P, M. 4:1
Dr, T. jL
Whlte-of-Egg y
In Calumet a Vital Element
Most Baking Powders Lack;
Don't use a leavener that does not 4
contain white-of-egg. When you do ^5
you take chances—you run the risk
of spoiling your balings.
CALUHUE
The* Economy BAKING POWDERf
contains a small amount of white-of-egg. This 1
makes it possible for representatives of the
company to test it frequently for leavening
strength—right on the dealer’s counter. Nothing
but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain
on the dealers' shelves. It must always be up
to the high Calumet standard.
Remember thewhite-of-
S in Calumet protects
success of your
bakings. It is the eco-
1 nomical positive bake-
day aid and its sale is
2)4 times as much as that
of any other brand.
A pound can of Calamet
contain■ full 16 ounces.
Some baking powders
come in 12ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound
when you want it.
She world® greatest baking powde£\
Address — “B:
twd^ Customs"—Dr.
Social gathering and reception
to visitors.
FOR RENT:—House, Bam, Orchard and
several acres of land, 12 minutes from Athens,
on Athens and Bogart read.
One house and lot in Winterville.
FOR SALE—Peavine and Syrup Cane Hay.
.ioWPERT M. RYLEE
' j-.m.t■*’ -7 Law Offices 't*
405 Holman Bldg. TeL 1576 Athens, Ga-