Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1930.
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
| office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
" up on the hillside
B eysuckie there—
-25 piney beds
pwn, 11 2
Viglets €very where,
& buds on the peach trees,
"logwood Dblossoms white—
Ere world’s @ picture
Tamed in g |den l:ght.
15 green and sunlight sheen—
Fherry | ms yondes. .
> the ] rrection Queen,
I [ds her breath in wonder!
g birds, d birds singing!
By makes br.ef the right
vn all the world’s a picture
rramed 0 golden light!
_Mary Johnson Blackburn,
Call a physician. ‘Then begin
\ “emergency” treatment with
o VICHKS
£ # MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
M
Meet Me At
PHARMACY
Healthful Fruits
Special For Friday and Sattirday!
PORTO RICAN GRAPEFRUIT. 9c
An appetizing species sought for
its sweet, juicy f1av0r...... ..... ‘Each
LUSCIOUS BANANAS. Fancy zsc
vellow grade of firm quality just
ripe enough to flatter the palate.. Dozen
CALIFORNIA LEMONS. Large,
juicy size .. . with the savory fla- 230
vor that only The Sunny State can
give ... for omly. .. 00l v ihnennss Dozen
WASHINGTCN STATE APPLES. Tasty
bits of rich, ripe fruits.
Large 5ize...... .....38¢c Dozen
Small Size.... —-... ..23¢c Dozen
TN
[Price and Quality Guaranteed
as well as experiment
.. proves the value of
TO Mr. J. V. Cochran, of Marietta, Ga.,
Southeastern Champion in 1928, goes
national first prize in the 1929 Cotton Stalk
Contest.
Mr. Cochran gives much of the credit for
his big yields og cotton to his complete fer
tilizer program. Both years his fertilizer
method was the same. First: a complete fer
tilizer applied 600 lbs. to the acre before
Planting and 600 Ibs. six weeks later. .Semd:
a side-gtesser of 300 Ibs. of Arcadian Sul-
Pphate of Ammonia in three applications of
100 Ibs, each,
Mr. Cochran declares that his experience
has convinced him that farmers will get a
return of at least $2 for every doliar spent for
fertilizer above 200 Ibs, and up to 800 lbs:
‘Per acre,
"' Every one can’t win first prize but every one
can win extra dollars profit from his crops by
following Mr., Cochran’s method. Whatever
you grow—cotton, corn, grain, vegetables or
ffhj"-pleuty of nitrogen in your qnxed.fcr
tilizer and again in your side-dressing stimu
lates the growth that means early maturity,
higher yield and better quality. Nitrogen is
the element that makes plants grow.
: Off.
Sulphate of Ammonia
- : S o A ial
NITROG is the GROWTH ELEMENT (i,
o oG E N growing Crops. Be sure your crops get plenty of nitrogen both
¢ ! ia the complete fertilizer you use at planting time and as top-
B e e e ) dressing during the growing season.
ITHREE BUSINESS SESSIONS
MARK D. A. R. CONFER
ENCE IN NEWNAN
NEWNAN, Ga.—l'hree busines:
sessions featured today’s meeting
of Georgia D, A. R., held in th.
city auditorium, state chairmenr
makirg reports on the patr.ot:
activities of the organization.
Among the reports given wer:
those of Mrs. L. L. Massey on the
ancy Hart highwav: remarks,
Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin; “Nat
ional Defense,”” Mrs, J. V. B
Rucker; “Old Irorsides,” Mrs. J
W. Kourk; organizing regent,
Mrs. Max T. Land; patriotic ed
ucation, Mrs. Bun Wjlie; natriot
lectures, Mrs. Oscar Mecenkie
patriot songs, Mrs. W. McWhor
lter Shurling; plantirg and beav
tifying the national highwa:
'Mrs, J. B. Knight, Jr.. rrevared
ness, Mrz. Beulah Bale Steele
‘»press, Mrs. Frances Brown Chase
preservation of historic spots
Mrs, Robert J. Travis: proceed
irgs and compilation, Mrs. Osca
Peerles; radio. Mrs. W. M White
| hurst: real daugchters, Mrs. W
C. Vereen; annguncements b-
Mrs. Stewart Cofiev: and a“
j jonrnment for luncheon 12
i o’clock roon.
The session was called to orde
by Mrs. Fav Gaffney, of Colum
bus, state rezent, and nrarer
offered by Mrs, Fannie Mae Do
nev, state chanlain; renort of
rredentinl eommitiee. Mrs. Telia
Innvt Powell. cha‘rman: presenta.
‘tion of program by Mrs. S. G.
L #
g ™ &3 o
e G L :
Sg? «x:fi 5
P 5 R
: L
. Wy a 3 »
& ¥ fi_/:‘_;&;';‘;fi e o ? ’:-:i‘i"
L L wi"%‘?ygsf g
G 0e el
o L sSV
i‘g‘&% f : TAR L
Al N e L e
: ’t ol T ee, SER S
" me B S S e
RoT ot 3 ’*?
e e%@ g £ & ;b o
?& e % b S b \
oP % e
200 BOLL STALK OF SEED COTTON which won
ational Grand Prize, at Dallas, Texas. Grown by J. V.
Cochran, of Marietts, Georgis, in the same field and
under the same complete fertilizer program as last year's
Southesstern champion.
In mixed fertilizer or top-dressing there is
no better source of nitrogen than Sulphate
of Ammonid. Arcadian Sulphate is fine and
dry and contains 20.56 per cent nitrogen,
nteed—all soluble, all quickly usable
the plants. It is an American product
made by the American industry for American
agriculture.
To be sure of your supply, order Arcadian
from your dealer when you buy your mixed
fertilizer. Farmers everywhere are invited to
write The Barrett Company for information
about their nitrogen fertilizer problems. Ad
dress our nearest office.
The M Company
40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y
Gs. Norfolk, Va. San Prancisco, Calif.
fifl;finf'rm Clc;vdmd. Ohio T‘oron:g. C‘)gx).. C‘-Axlnd;
Orr; reading at rules b-- Mrs.
Herbert M. Franklin, parliament
arian, ; i
Barbecue a‘ Park :
A barbecue at Rav park with
the Kiwanis Club as hosts preced
ed the afternoon session which
was called to order by the regent,
Mrs. Fay Gaffney, of Columbia.
‘The memorial service was con
ducted by Mrs. John A. Perdue,
with Mrs. Bun Wylie, second vice
regent, presidirg, State chairmen
reporting included: Revisign of
~onstitution, Mrs. Howard Me-
Call; Revolutionary relics, for
Memorial Continertal Hall, Mrs.
1. A. Davis; scrap book, Mrs. J.
"{. Nickolson; Sons and Daucgh
ters of the Republic, Mrs. Es
telle Pye; southern divisional
congress mecting at Pirehurst.
Msr. Charles Rice; Sulgrave Ma
non, Mrs. George G. Riley, - text
hooks. Mrs. A. L. Church; Thom
13 Jefferson memorial. Mrs. E. A
Caldwell; time and place, Mrs
' Tohn A. Selden; transportation,
Mrs. W. B, Smith; Valdosta loan
‘und, Mrs. Di Inram; Wakefield
i\lrs. 1. Bashinski; welfare of
women and childrer, Miss Mari
nne MeClellan: Wondrow Wilson
' Day, Mrs. C. D, Shellnut; an
nourcements, Mrs. Stewart Col
'av: motor trin to historic places
‘n Coweta countv: 7 o’clock, din
ror at conntry cinh with membhers
of Arthur Fort chanter. D. A. R.
Crantville, Ga,. 29 hostesses.
i,
""!Q SPEFFER. OF AUGUSTA,
DTN AMED TRAD OF
TFORGIA GARDEN CLUB
THOMASVILLE, Ga, — (#) —
Mrs. Joseph McK. Speer, of Au
gusta, today was re-elected presi
dient of the Georgia State Gar
den Clubs at the firal session ol
the state convention at the Glev
Arven Country Club here. Othe:
officers elected included; Mr:
Clirence G. Andersor, of Savan
nah, first vice president; Mis:
Irene Davis, Thomasville. secon:
vice president; Mrs, Fuller E
Callaway, LaGrange, third vice
president; Mrs. Cooper Newton
Griffin, freasurer; Mrs. James L
Riley, Atlinta, recording secrc
tary, and Mrs, Ferninand Phin
izy. Augusta, corresponding sec
retary.
Savanrah was selected as the
meeting place mext year for th
State Garden Club. The invita
tion, extended by Mrs. Clarenc
Andergon, of Savarnah, first vic
president of the Georgia Garde:
Club, was accepted before th
close of the final business meet
ing Wednesday.
Election of officers complete:
the business of the convent.o
and the meeting was then turne
over to social functions. Lunch
eon followed immediately at th
club, after which delegates fror
the 57 clubs in the state we:
guests at a tea at Greersbor
the estate of Mrs, Payne Whit.
ney, located several miles fron
Thomasville.
{ The tea was preceded with :
tour of th's section to Chinquapi!
| the John F. Archbold estate; Bo
‘Hall. the ante-bellum home occv
pied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Phil
lips and other points of interest
___.
‘ The Chidlren’s Missionary So
| ciety of the First Methodist chure’
{7l have a party and a mite-bo:
( opening at the church Friday aft
.ernoon at 4:00 o’clock. This so
|eiety inc'udes the baby, primar?
land junior departments of the
| Sunday sehool.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Neglect of Blind
Persons Theme of
Dr. Harris’ Talk
(Contiaued rrom page one.) J
——‘_-'_—_-——-_——-—-——_‘ I
this state for the rehabilitation or
voeat'onal training of its adult
‘blind population. Of this popula
tion which figures of an incom
ne's survey show to be more than'
5,000, at least 2,500 can be reha
bilitated with a minimum weekly
earning capacity of SISOO. The
annual income from 2,500 b'ind
persons given vocationa! training
would exceed $2,500,000. Thus, if
Geprgia were to train its blind
¢itizens to earn their own way
the state would benefit economi
cally. As things stand today, “we
let them rattle the cup or sel
pencils.” Instead of doing some
thing to help the biind person
hen himsef, ‘“you give him a
nickel” Every unfortunate has
his champion except the blind
person, in the opinion of Dr. Har
ris, who disavowed any intention
on the part of the association to
seek charity.
Not Feebleminded !
Because -a person is blind it
does not necessarily mean that
he is feebleminded. His vision is
impaired, but he may be given
vocational training and aided in
hecoming self-sustaining, if he is
not already so. Dr. Harris said
that in one institute 117 blind per
.ons are orerating the most in
triente machinerv. The association
‘recently received a letter from 2
‘nerson in O arke county geeking
' aid in obtaining vocationa! educa
tion. o
‘ mverv precaution is now being
taken to conserve -the teeth of
‘fihildren and their general health
is being protected by examina
tions and correction of physical
defects. other than impaired v's
fon. Yet, children are being sent
home frem school for being men
tally defective, when their real
trouble is impaired vision, Dr.
jarris declared Their vision
should be conserved, and in Ath
ens there shoud be a sight con
servation class.
OTHER BUSINESS
By SAM wWOODS
Dr. Raymond Harris, Savanna's
physician, addressed Rotarians
Wednesday at the Georgian on be
af of the Georgia Association
for the Blind, and Paul W. Chap-l
nan presented him. Dr. Harris
speaks to members of the Kiwanis
and Lions c.ubs at their today'’s
luncheons.
Bill Jarrell made the report as
+¢ the Lucy Cobb committee. lae
stated that the guestion would be
;übmitted to a referendum vote of
he people and urged the Rotarg
jans to get back of the move
ment.
nattox Purvis, senior in the
Heary W. Grady School of Jour
aalism, of Mendes, Georgia, Wwas
honor guest student of the club.
Scores of visitors were present
to hear the sp.endid address of
Dr. Harris, and as follows: Mrs,
'W. R. Nesbit and Mrs. s L.
Nicho son; Dr. George H. Boyd.l
vith Will Hancock; Prof. George
'King, with Paul Chapman; Billl
‘ s witn-8. R. pioodworth;
l Bob Watterson, with Chester Mid
dlebrooks; Dan Magill, club guest; ‘
R. R. Gunn, with J. C., Wi.kin
son; Lon Dud.ey, with Arthur’
Harrington; and Dr. G. T. Can
e, with Cavel Frank.in.
Jim L, Sexton, secretary, pre
sided at yesterday’s mecung, as
both Lee Morris and John Jenkins
are in New York.
Honor students of the fairer
sex at University of Georgia, State
reachers College and Lucy Cobb
will be club guests next Wednes
day. 3 \
et —————
State Carden Club
Women Elect Mrs.
2 Speer President
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (® —
Mrs. Josenh McKay Speer of Au
gusta, Wednesday was re-elected
president of the Georgia Stat:
Garden Clabs” at the final session
of the state convention. Other of
ficers elected inciuded, Mrs. Clav
euce G. Anderson, Savannah,
first vice presweni; Miss Liew
‘ Davis, Thomasville, secord wvice
pres.dent; Mrs. Fuller E. Callo
way, LaGragne, third vice presi
denit; Mrs. Cooper Newton, Grif
fin, treasurer; Mrs. J, L. Riley
Atlanta, recording secretary and
Mrys. Ferdinard Ph'nizy, Augusta
corresponding secretary. e}
SPECIAL SALE
TENNIS SHOES
MARCH 28, 29, 31
ONLY!
FRIDAY :
SATURDAY
MONDAY
Tennis Shoes “Bals”
For Boys and Men
Regular SI.OO and
$1.50 Values for
79¢c and $1.09
Come Early and Get
One or Two Pair
Of Your Size
The McGregor Co.
{»bby Committee Plans
nquiry Of Prohibition
Supporters Opponents
(Cantinuea Prom Page One)
et b ee L
cities in the Literary Digest's
natiorwide prohibition poll show
ed Redlands and Pomona, Cali
fornia, were the only two com
munitieg voting a dry majority.
The incomplete figures were as
follows, city, for enlargemert,
modification and repeal in order
named, Covington, Ky., 216, 521,
771; Lexington, Ky., 406, 309,
;231; Anrapolis, Md., 51, 84, 185:
Binghampton, N. H., 569, 702, 1,-
067; Kingston, N. Y, 315, 390
673; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 428,
601, 644; Schneetady, N. Y., 810.
899, 1,196: Redlands, Calif., 2:¢
101, 63; Pomona, Calif, 671, 207
87; Glendale, Calif., 765. 494, 332:
Los Angeles, Calif., 9,011, 11/561,
11,899.
APPROVES BILL:
WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The
first of the national law enforce
ment commission's. recommenda
tions to strengthen the prohibition
laws, was approved Thursday by
the house judiciary committee
when it favorably reported the
. Christophensen bill to authorize
service by publication of padlock
injunctions on absentee owners of
' speakeasies and other nuisances
The committee a’'so considered
the Stobbs bill to modify the Jone=
law to define minor offenses o!
the dry law and to fix' the maxi
mum penalty for them at six
months and a fine of SSOO. The
committee adjourned until next
Thursday without taking action.
e s
Piece Work Pay 1
Schedule For
-
Soviet Farms|
By EUGENE LYONS 24!
lUnlted Press Staff Correspondent. |
MOSCOW.— (UP) —=The piece |
work system of payment for labor
wes made obligatory for all col
lective farms by an official decree
effective March 15.
’ Cnly land, livestock and fnrml
impements are communized, The
peasants themselves retain their!
individual homes, get paid in ac
cordance with the amount am‘x'
quality of their work, and sup- |
port their household on their in- ‘
dividual earnings. |
For the present the peasants
merely become employes on large
farms belonging to the goveru-I
ment. They become farm hands on |
large estates. 3
In effect the peasant popu'ation
heretofore sma.l-sca.e capitalsts,
proprietors of cows and horses
and imp ements, become proletar-‘
fjans. Like workers in mines or
mills, they possess Hnething but
their labor power, for which they
lare paid wages.
As an example we may look at
la Caucasian collective described
in a recent number of Pravda, The
! members of that colective are
‘pald wages ranging from 45 ko
-Ipocks (22% cents) to'l rube 20
%opecks (60 cents) a day, depend
ing on the nature of their work. A
day means at least 10 hours. Out
10l their earnings (hey must buy
their food and clothes, pay vari
ous trade-union fees, etc.
To complete the picture, how
' ever, we must take into account a
| great many benefits whicii acerve
‘to the .peasant, once he becomes
a proletarian. He receives the
same sort of social insurance—
old age, disability, sickness and
other benefits—as factory work
ers. He receives vacations with
| pay. The collective will contribute
| to the support of his minor chil
! dren—a regular scae of subsidies
| nas been worked out on this Cau
| casian collective, beginning with
:1‘.50 rubles a month for children
| under a year and reaching 7 ru
' bles monthly for school chiidren.
LR ey g v
[T}
‘\fi“:\‘ i s :
2 . P "'f —
first bookers take
.
. the best cabins!
sl = Nl b
‘ Lkfii .(é?’ («L =
t et Y AR
/'5";5,(‘/( : / \‘x, '
LU LA< 1 S
Z AR A
M (AT
zZLUurope’
o™ : by the ;
St. Lawrence Seoway?g
Like seats for a popular shov, [
our best cabin locations are (P')
snapped up early, Now’sthe
time to secure choicest rooms
in your price-range . .. on
any 1930 sailing of royal Em
presses,speedy new Duchesses
and other Cabin liners. Saves
you 2 days open seal
Askalsoabout" all-expense’ Houss
Party Motor Towrs, £395 and up,
and Collegrate Tours, $335 and
up, visiting principal European
eouniries and Fassion Play,
Your local agent or
K. A. COOK, General Agent,
Canadian Pacific, Suite 1017
Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ca.
Canadian
World’s @
o
Travel
sRy gty Taovellovs
American Jazz Leaves
Stamp on London’s
Musical Appetlte;
(Continuea ™rom Page One)
\
binations, startlingly new noises,
soothingly new melodies. The
craze for smashing, crashing mu.
sie passed, jazz became softer,
more civilized, as it gained in
years and experience.
. London’s craze for this new
musiec has never been satiated,
and probably never will be. The
Eng ishman loves to dance, and
dances well, But the American
jazz band will never again enjoy
the populartiy it gained here in
the early postwar years.
~ Unemployment, blamed for so
- muuy things in the British Isles.
really regu’ates the jazz programs
Lin England’s hote’s, cabarets, and
theatres. The fortunes of English
imusicians have been mnone too
good in recent years, and thous
tands of them lost their jobs with
' the arrival of “canned” music and
lthe talkies. With the music mar
| ket glutted with unemployed na
itive artistes, it has become in
creasingly difricult for foreign
bands to get bookings, Several
American banda appeared. here
last year, and more will be over
'with the spring and the tourists,
bug when they p'ay in jhotels or
| réstaurants, an equal number of
| British musicians will be employ
| ed.
! There are a few of the orisinal
| jazamen left in England. They
i came over with big bands or'thea.
{ trical troups, liked the country.
E and in some cases organized bands
If The Sphinx Could Talk....
She would say read Michael’s 4-pége cir
cular for a sensational Spring Festival of
wonderful savings!
Sale Begins Friday, March 28 '
Lasts Through Tuesday, cApril 1!
Be Sure To Look For The Circular That
Will Be Delivered To Your Door Today!
M. h l’
You Trust Us
When You Shop cAt
Michael’s
and, of Course g
We believe that a mutual comfidence is
necessary to the growth, progress and suc
cess of every business, no matter how great
that business may be. f
That is why we invite yOu to ‘
“Charge It At Michael’s”
For 48 years we have placed our confi «
dence in the people of our section, And
these people have returned our trust in
them by making Michae!’s one of Georgia’s
finest stores.
. 5
Shop At Michael’s
And See For Yourself
or established small “rackets” of
their own. They may.be.seen. in.
the bars of Leicester Square or
the afternoon drinking clubs oit
Shaftesbury Avenue. Americans
wil be found in important posi
tions in publishing houses and re
cording laboratories. They still re.
tain the touch that is not common
property outside the *“land of
jazz.” -t |
. et J—— i ‘
Oconee Youth Dies =
~ Result of Fractured -
Skull Last Night
(Continued Trom' page onc.)y ‘
church, and* popular in his ‘cl:_om‘
mubity. o
Surviving him are his parents,
four sisters, Mrs.” E. H. Scrog
‘gins, Cconee county; and Misses
Viola, Clara, and Velma Hoyt.
and four brothers, Messrs. Bu
ford, Adell, Bearline, and Claude
Hoyt. |
_——-*—-;.4 .-.V
Nineteen Inches Of -+« ¢
| Snow Blankets the
1 Entire Mid-West
\ iy - i
| (Comvinned Prem Page One)
ity ore b A
there was no apparent damage in
that section.
i A. J. Evans of Fort Valley, re
' ported some frost but said it was
'too early to estimate possible dam
'age. Simi'ar advices were recefv.
' ed from. Cornelia, Woodberry..and
| points in Meriwehter county. ...
| “The bud.set at this time fore-
PAGE THREE
casts..a eommrcig% crop of bg
tween 8,000 and 10,000 cars,” Jones
said.
This would be an increase of
almost 50 percent over last year's
crop which was 5400 cars. o
lD i ,
eel Dizzy!
&
Headachy, bilious, constipated? Take
NR—NATURE'S REMEDY—toright. This
- mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you
- feeling fineby morning. - You'll enjoy fres, - -
thorenzh bowel action without @ sign’of
griping or discomfort, Only%.a-
The All-Vegetable Laxative
N?‘ TO-NIGHT
TOMORROW. - AL RIGHT
. ot ] h =
' . Make the test tonight ot
L
FatC
Sométimes in earlier years. It comes
when a certain gland grows weak. That
is what modern authorities find. And
physiciars the world over now combat
that cause,
;. The method they use is embodied in
Marmola, prescription - tablets. People
have used them for 22 years—millions 6£
‘bokes of thém. Now in every circle you
can see whatslender figures, what health
and vigor that right method brings. And
all without abnormal exercise or diet.
Every box of Marmola coftzins the
formiila and facts. Users know tii¢ rea
sons {or-all good effects. - Infiirness to
yourself, go try Marmola. YWatch the
results. Alldruggists supply it ¥l box