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THB^gANNE^nERALD^ATHENSjJlEOKGbl^
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1929.
Class Of 1878 To Head Re-Union Groups Here Tuesday, June 19th.
URGE IMBED OF
H TO ITTEi
EXERCISES; ELECT
Tl
Headed by the class of
lialf a century ago, 1878,
large number of grad
uates of the University of
other days will be back
for class reunions this
veek, some of them as-
embling Monday night
for Alumni Day Tuesday.
S., Mell representing
tie fifty year class, will
lave a part in the gradu
ation program Wednes
jay.
'Plan* are being made by class
Iflcefg and local chairmen tor the
ssea of 1871, 1888. 1893. 1898.
3903, 1908. 1913, 1918 and 1923
nd In addition to attending the
llumnl luncheon at Denmark Hall
□esday. which will be preceded
j the business meeting of the
lumnt society and the addrdsa
Dr, R.- J, H. DeLoach, there
I will be numerous dinners, picnics
and similar entertainments tor the
visitors. Practically all the class-
| es have headquarters at the IIol.
man hotel and those of 1888, 1898,
1908, 1913 and 1923 will have their
banquets there.
Member* of the classes of 1893,
1903 and 1918 will sip at Me-
morial bah. Ail the classes are
expected to attend the dances at
Woodruff i'slj, oo«n!r.f Monday
evening with the masque ball.
Various Chairmen
Chairmen of the various classes
are. 1888, T. 8. Mell and M. O,
Michael, Athens; 1888, T. W. Reed,
Athens; 1893, Harry Hodgson,
! Athens; 1898, Hugh White. Mont
gomery, Ala., U. H. Davenport and
Dupree Hunnicutt, Athens; 193,
W. A. Turner, Millen, C. A. Jes.
ter, Athens; 1908. Rev. John A.
Davison. Clarkesvilie, Tenn. and
Robert O. Arnold, Athens; 1913,
Kdgar B. Dunlap. Gainesville;
1918, J. J. Hanford, AlbertsvUle.
Ala.. iDr. Alfred Scott, Athens;
1923, James K. Harper, Thomaa-
ville and E. A. Lowe, Athens.
The class of 1908 will banquet at
the Holman hotel Monday night
but most of the other classes meet
Tuesday night for fheJr get-to
gether meeting and will meet be
tween 7 nnd 8:30 around the ban-
quet table.
president of the Coofederaey, tot the reunion. Many of Its mem.
Georgia’s representatives In the ( ben are n° w prominent in the af.
Hall of Fame, Washington, room, j fairs of the country or are leading
ed while in the Univenlty. The
memorial is in the shape of
bronze tablet and will be placed on
the exterior of the building on the
northwest corner, Just outside the
room. Dr. Frank Boland, president
of the Society, will preside at the
meetings. At the unveiling Mm.
Frances Long Taylor and Mrs.
Horace M. Holden, relatives of
the distinguished men honored,
will deliver short responses.
After the unveiling the annual
alumni luncheon will be on the
program at Denmark Hall. Tlek.
In the business and professional
world. Among those expected ore,
O. A. Booth, manager of the Me.
Orecpr company, Athens; James S.
fiusseyy Jr., prominent attorney
Of Augusta; Carroll D. Cabaniss,
vice president of the Columbus
Iron Works, Columbus, Ga., Jack,
son P. Dick, official of the Georgia
Power company, 'Atlanta; Luthet
P. Elrod, educator. Sparta; Dr.
Johp B. Fitts, Atlanta; John B.
Harris, prominent attorney, Ma
con; J. Howard Nelssler. banker,
Reynolds; Sidney O. Smith, In.
ets for this will be on sale Tues- gurance, Gainesville; Eugene Tal.
DeLoach Speaks
Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach, class of
'98, delivers the Alumni address
in the chapel Tuesday ImmedL
ately following the business meet,
ing which will convene at 10
o’clock. Immediately following the
address the assembly will then go
to Old College where a tablet will
be unveiled that marks room num
ber 16 where Dr. Crawford W.
Long, discoverer of anasthepis,
and Alexander H. Stephens, vice-,
day morning at the entrance
the campus.
The program for alumni day
Is as * follows:
Business Meeting In Chapel
10:00 A. iM.
Call to order—Frank K. Boland,
President.
Minutes of annual meeting, 1927
report of Chairman df Board of
Managers—Pope F. Brock.
Committee Reports.
New Business.
Announcement of the revolt of
election for new officers.
Alumni Oration 12i00 M.
“Georgia: And economic Inter
pretation"—R. J. H. DeLoach. Di
rector of the Armour Bureau of
Agricultural Research, Chicago,
Ill.
Memorial Services, Old CoKepe
1:00 P. M.
Unveiling of memorial to Alex
ander H. Stephens and Crawford
W. Long—Frank K, Boland, Presl.
dent.
Alumni Luncheon, Denmark Hall,
1:80 P. M.
Twenty Year Class
The class of 1908, twenty year*
out, is expecting a large-gathering
PRICE OF WALES’
CILFBSBi
ranch of Pawnee Bill, long a sane,
tnary for Buffalo, has been in
vaded by domestic cattle—just be.
the’ largest privately-owned but.
faio herds in the world . And he
promised that he would have a
herd of Shorthorns, too, for the
prince to see.
Princeton Enthusiast, now the
size of some of the finest Short-
j horns in the southwest, is the pride
of <the Lillie ranch, occupying the
exulted position oned held by
Challenge, king of the buffalo
herd.
The buffaloes retain their sov-
eignty, however. "Pawnee Bill"
quit the show business to devote
his life to saving them from ex
tinction, ahd.he will not forsake
thein In preference to domestic
madge, commissioner of Agricui.
ture, Atlanta; W. C. Henson, at
torney, Cartersville; Saunders
Jones vice president the White
company. Cleveland. Ohio; Dr. Cal.
houn McDougall. Atlanta; Dr. Har
ry R. Slack, prominent physician
of Baltimore, Md.. being sent by
the government to Europe to aid
in stamping out Bubonic plague
several years ago.
Dr. Harold I. Reynolds, Athens;
Dr. Guy O. Whelchel, Athens; Dr.
J. Carl Holliday, Athens; Frank
H. Martin, Atlanta, member fa.
mous 1908 baseball team, Dozier
Lowndes, •Atlanta; ‘Pete* Daley,
Atlanta; Robert O. Arnold, Athens.
in
First Aid
Entertaining
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T HE hostess who has a General Electric Refrigerator ha*
solved one of the hardest problems of entertaining.
Now she can have smart delicacies to serve, without much
trouble—and without much expense.
If die plans to have guests in the evening, she can prepare
a simple mousse or a parfait in the morning—or even the
day before. She knows it will be chilled to a point of per
fection that only the finest confectioners can rival. She
knows that her drinks will be really cold. TTiat her gleam
ing ice cubes will be piled up—ready. ••
And for her every-day tasks she blesses the quiet efficiency
of this refrigerator. She is glad it needs no oiling—that it '
hasn’t a drain pipe to clog. It is a revolutionary, sanitary,
easy-to-clean refrigerator that operates automatically day
and night. She wonders how she ever
lived without it.
You are urged to come in and see the *
wide range of models.
$102'
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V
There is a sixe to suit the needs of your
home. By acting now you can enjoy
■ our remarkable long period, easy pay-'
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Have your General Electric installed
at oncel
the balance in thirty monthly payments
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY ,
• A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE . X
Buy Georgia Power Company r $6 Preferred Stock!*
‘Pawnee Bill confidently expects
to exhibit the stock some day to
the future kIhg of England when
that young man visits the ranch
for a buffalo hunt.
Maj. Gordon W. Lillie—that's
Pawnee Bill’s real name—was in
vited by ihe prince four years ago
to hunt with him at his ranch
near High River, Alberta. During
the prince’s visit at High River he
had occasion to witness an auction
of bis prize Shorthorns, an<Kpaw-
nee Bill was glad to go along.
Major Lillie was sitting beside
the prince when Princeton Enthu
siast, a calf which bad won the
highest award at a dominion live
stock show, was put on the block.
„ . .. He determined to buy tbe animal
Banks are not institutions of I bu t the bidding was lively, for
charity. Banker, do not loan aa »eral Canadian cattle baron*
cause the old partner of Buffalo » cattle. In fact, he says he may
BUI met the Prince of Wales. j dispose of the Shorthorns after
A herd of pedigreed Shorthorns * the Prince of Wales sees them,
flourishes on the broad acres, and so the buffaloes can hav^, a
larger range.
money merely to accommodate
people. If a bank is to remain a
sound business institution, it must
Sot only loan money but must also
collect It when due, togethr with
rsasonable Interest. In this way
farmers and business men may
borrow the money aagin and use
It 1n financing trelr business to
make more money.
If a fanner has only half enough
money to finance his cotton crop,
he may not only fail to make
a profit but may lose a large part
of the money Invested. A good
dairy cow may be unprofitable if
•be is fed only halt enough feed,
whereas, Jf she is given plenty
of feed of the right kind she is a
profitable Investment It costs
more money to give the cow full
rations, but which had you rather
have, a $50 loan on the poorly fed
cow, or $100 loan on the cow
with abundance of feed?
The cotton crop id a great deal
like tbe dairy cow, In that It
must be properly nourished It
profitable returns are to be
pected. Tbe spring has been cold
222 7TC* nt thn ferti.
liter has bean leached nut by
heavy rain,. There baa been
great deal of replanting, and the
season la about a month late.
However, there la still time to
make a profitable crop of cotton
if a liberal amount of fertiliser
bae been used. Cotton has mado
considerable Improvement during
the last few days. It will be nec
essary to hasten growth and fruit
ing as much as possible. A., side
dressing of quickly available nit
rogen, inch as nitrate of soda, will
•tlmulate rapid growth and early
fruiting. In tests at various ag
ricultural colleges and experiment
stations In the southeast, a side
dreeelng of 100 to 200 pounds of
quickly available nitrogen has In
creased cotton yields from 200 to
40 pounds per acre. A side dress.
Ing will also help to get ahead
ot tbe boll weevil.
Borne farmers do not have
money to buy the fertiliser to elde
dress with. Which would be the
best business to gamble on, get
ting money out of poorly nourished
cotton, or spend s little more and
give the crop « good supply of
plant food?
The Investment In the cotton
crop should be protected against
boll weevil damage through proper
use of calcium arsenate. The
emergence of the boll weevil has
been delayed becaua ot unseason
able waather conditions. This
does not mean that the danger
from boll weevil has been ellm-
Inated. Weevils are already mak.
Ing their appearance In many sec.
ttons ot the state. Poison is
cheap and easy to obtain. It will
pay the farmer to use It.
Trip to ‘Europe
I expect to leave the latter part
ot thle month for a trip to Europe
to study Agricultural conditions In
the principal countries of Europe.
If you would like to have some
ehort etories about bow people do
things In Europe, I think I can
arrange to give them to you.
-Xhete stories would not cost you
anything. Since to supply you
with these stories would Involve
a good deal ot work and expense,
t would not went to go to the
trouble to prepare them end could
not use them to advantage. There,
fore, I with you would write me a
note at an early date If you desire
some of the European stories.
E. C. WESTBROOK,
Cotton and Tobacco Specialist Ga.
State College of Agriculture,
Athens, Oa.
TWINS SHARE HONOR
JACKSONVILLE, Ala.—The fac.
nltry of Jacksonville Normal
could not distinguish between
Irene and Kathryn Flurry. 20 and
twins, so It named both se vale
dictorians. They finished with
the same grade.
•CIEN FOR CIEN*
HAVANA — “Vlen por cfen.”
meaning "hundred to hundred," Is
Cnba’s Vernacular for tbe Ameri
can slang expression "high pow
ered." It le applied to a car.
A person or a pretty senorita and
ot the county senorita and
la one Of the coontry’s few slang
phrases, , _ . .
wanted It too. The Oklahoma
frontiersman was the high bidder,
but ho had to pay 2775, the top
price of the sale.
The prince had to cancel the
hunting engagement to hurry back
to the Atlantic coast, and he ex
pressed regret to Major Lillie;
who had travelled 2,000 miles to
Join In the royal bnnt.
"That's perfectly all right,” said
the prince of the prairies to the
prince ot Wales—and he explained
what a pleasure It was to have
bought from the British'heir the!
PRESIDENTS GUIDE KNOWS
WHERE BEST FISH HIDE
BRULE, Wis. —(AP)— Hugh
Percy, named as President Cooi-
idge’s guide during the executive's
vacation on the Pierce estate, is
state fire warden for the Brule
area, and his tiny lookout hut is
atop a peak that permits him a
view of the presidential frontyard.
He will conimie this summer to
«*an the countryside for possible
fires, but he must hold himself in
readiness to accompany the presi
dent at anv time on sight seeing
or fishing trips,
Percy h 30 years old. He start
ed work with the state lorester.?
os a- laborer in 1914. hTen h*
•became a forsst ranger and he
now is a district forest ranger a'
nnd Pftttison state park nea»*
Superior.
He has a renutafion for know
ing where the (best ffahing in this
'■“"Me- i" H** w”S suggested to
Col. E. W. Startling, the presi
dent’s vacation advance maif, as
the best choice for guide.
TOONERVILLE TROLLEY8
NEW YORK.—Streetcars, obso
lete Almost everywhere else, still
ply New York’s busiest streets.
The old open ,type where the agile
best calf in Canada. He invited { conductor swings from one row to
the prince to Oklahoma on his next | seats to another along a six-inch
American visit to hunt buffalo on platfdrm Is still in vogue on
the Lillie ranch, which has one of Broadway.
Select the ^Bride’s Qift Here
Got out of that rut in gift-giving. Select some
thing distinctive and individual. Good taste can
accomplish more than a tat pockttbook- Loak
over our assortment of “different gifts” for the
bride and you’re sure to make a perfect selec
tion.
Gifts of Utility and Quality That Lasts
SHIPMENTS JUST RECEIVED
ALL THE NEWEST THINGS
SILVER—Sterling; Rogers 1847; Wm. Rogers;
and Community. China in several open stock
patterns: Heisey’s and Fostoria Colored and
decorated Glassware; Roseville and other lead
ing makes of Pottery; Casseroles; Pie Plates,
. etc., in sltvdr frames and decorated tops in
celebrated Pyrex ware. Complete line of Brass
Goods and novelties.
COME IN AND SEE THESE LINES.
“GIFTS THAT LAST”
NORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY
Phone 51 131 East Clatyon Street
Read The~Sanner-Herald Want Ads.
for Economical Transportation
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If
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Phone 461 ' 168470 West Washington Street . Athens, Ga.
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