Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
qM 3G ®
Braswell Senior
.
B. Y. P. U. Given
. . l
~ Highest Honor
: I
. The Braswe'l Senior B, Y. P. |
U. was awarded the hichest honor |
for Senior B. Y. P. U’s. in the
clogine spssion of the Northeast- |
ern Regional Convention held at
Lavonia the days of March 17th |
through the 18th. ;
Delegates were representing
numerous Baptist churches from |
the northeastern section of Geor. !
gia. Approximately one hundred '
il calll SEAE i
NRGINGY Il SRV sabs - 8 R
s§.§§§\§ BB =N j\f'(‘: A 5 = S R
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—
Vou. I, No. 5 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Copyright 1930
- Grade, Staple, Character
. Demand for manufactured eot
ton controls the price of raw cotton,
~and the price is measured by the
. cotton’s suitability to this demand
—in other words, its quality.
‘Quality is defined by official
standards of grade and length of
staple.
-~ Grade considers color or bright
ness, presence of dirt or other for
' eign matter, and ‘‘ginning prepa
‘ration,”” or physical condition of
thelint.
' i Length considers only the meas
ure of the fiber. ‘
' Thirty-seven grades and over 34
lengths are officially recognized.
In addition to these, cotton
quality depends on other factprs
like strength of the fiber, cross~
gection area, body, shape, flexibility,
conformation, and relative uni
formity. These other factors are
‘called ‘‘character,” but well-des
fined standards have not yet been
fixed to cover them.
: iU O vt
(*‘Have rounded out my 18th year
as agent for Old Reliable V-O. Sales
~,‘s¥e averaged approximately $20,~
000 & year, and customers are all
‘satisfied.”’—A. M. WiLson, -Dealer,
;;ngehurst, Ga.
g‘} b o (oo
e e ]
. Fewer Wild Farms
~ If the Reclamation Bureau at
MWeashington has its way, no more
e eering work will be done on
or old reclamation projects
; til their soils have been studied
id their fitness for farming has
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n determined. There used to be
strong disagreement over reclaim
‘F more wild land. The Depart
;;n’nt of Agriculture has maintained
thata lot of it wasn't fit for farming
g? its reclamation would only add
“to the ‘‘marginal” land that agri
~culture is now burdened with. It
seems like others are coming around
‘tothis view. 4
; : e{2 Qe
i 4No line will surpass V-O. As
r‘fl&lar and consuiner, I recom
} d, sell, and use V-C."—F, A,
1 , Dealer, Mcßae, Ga.
1 R N OSSN ST TN m
: REGULARLY $1.95 AXD $2.50
’ ‘ - NS EVERY PAIR >
b : ¥ PERFECT! :
&5 M“ Semi-Chiffon— :
i } | Service Weight! #
' e - 1 Every Pair !
E ’§ | Full-Fashioned! :
| A | Narrow and Pointed
| E | Heels!
1 £ |
1 { i | Think of it—NEW, Fashionable Spring Hosiery—at a
; \\ 1 ; fraction of their regular prices! Women will hurry to
¥ \ & W 3 buy supplies for the Spring and Summer long.
E. " ALL WANTED SPRING SHADES
- Johnson Shoe Co.
and twenty.five delegates from
other churches than of Lavonia
were present at the sessions.
The Lexington Intermediate Un
ion was adjudged the best union
of Intermediates and the “Live
Wire” Juniors of the Jefferson
church of the Sarepta Association
were adjudged the best Junior.
The live and active group from
the Prince Avenue Baptist churcl
of Athens were signally honored in
being awarded the homnor of hav
ing the best organized and effec
tive general organization in th:
northeastern region, and also ro
ceived the award for the bes
Adult H, Y. P U,
The spirit of the convention wa:
% | T (Y
BIG BUSINESS
‘‘An idew of the present status of
large-scale cooperative marketing
in the United States can be gained
from the fact that more than 150
farmers' marketing associations
each transact an ennuel business
i ;
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¢ mL B TP
exceeding $1,000,000. Five or six
have an annual.business approxi
mating $50,000,000 each. Two have
passed the $80,000,000 mark. Yet
only about one-third of our farm
ers are members. As a group, our
large cooverative gssociations do
a conspicuousty efficient job.”" —
W. M. Jardine, former Secretary of
Agriculture.
s {f o Oppgrrppreeese—s
+ FARMINGHAS CHANGED in one
genération more than it had
in a huridred vears before.
The man who thinks he can
keep on farming the old way
is due for some mighty hard
knocks. ~
AR\ o (ermesemrimnme
*A Constructive Start”
‘*After many years of contention
we have at last made a constructive
start at agricultural relief with the
most - important measure ever
passed by Oongress in aid of a single
" industry.” -— PresipeENT . HOOVER,
signing the bill creating Federal
Farm Board.
oo\ e Pt
“Any program jor improvement
should begin with the local markets. It
need not be expected that cotton grow
ers will appreciate the importance of
quality so long as they have no ade
quate incentive to grow better cotton.”
B. YounGBLOOD.
remriansmenae X o (Yoo
Eight States Fight Erosion
Eight southwestern states have
joined hands in a regional plan to
prevent further soil erosion. Their
representatives met at College Sta
tion, Tex., to detail the work ahead.
H. H. Bennett, soil erosion special
ist of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, is reported by newspapers
to have told the conference about
entire counties im" which the agri
cultural lands have been practically
denuded by soil erosion.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION
exceedingly high during the ses
sions that openhed on Monday aft
ernoon with James Merritt, secre
tary.elect of the Georgia DBaptist
Convention., Mrs. A, L. Crawle:
of Asheville, N, C, led a very
impressive service on the mornio
of the second day.
This convention was the first
of a series or sifmilar B. Y." P.
U. conventions that are being
held in the state of Georgia for
Baptist Young People.
e
More then 95 nercent of the
more than 6,000,000 goatskins pro
duced annually in India are con
verted into leahter in the United
States.
Single Variety, Pure Seed
“In California, where highly or
gar.ized fruit indastries have been
developed, cotton growers are aware
that & standardized product is necs
essary and have recognized the need
for community organization to
maintain pure seed. An organiza
tion of one-variety cotton growers
has maintained itself in the Coach~
ella Valley of Oalifornia since 1920,
and many other communities in
the irrigated valleys are now plant
ing only one variety of cotton."’—
0. F.Cook, Yearbook of Agriculture.
e N e(i
Cotton seed should be planted as
soon as the ground is warm enough
to insure prompt germination.
Nothing is gained by planting in
cold, wet soil. o s 4
e eQo
Makes Pound for Pound
*‘The North Carouna Experiment
Station found that a pound of seed
cotton was praduced for every
pound of fertilizer used up to 1,000
pounds per acre. Similar results
%
B L e AT
(@ .h /
have been obtained at experiment
stations in other states. An agrono
mist at one station says that the re
sults indicate high quantities are
practicable. The danger lies in using
too little rather than too much
fertilizer.'"~—Ward H. Sachs.
_———-?’V-Q——"———' bl . e
Although cotton cultivation 13 pro
gressing in the basin of the Niger
River, in Africd, gays the New York
Times, the present tendency is to
concentrate on large plantations
along the Senegal River. This' ter
ritory is nearer the coast and
“would lessen the cost of cotton
seed and fertilizers that must now
be transported many miles in
land."”
s\ o (e
“The first two bales of cotton
ginned in Jefferson County this
vear were made with V-O. My von
fidence in V-C has steadily in
creased during the 20 years I have
used these goods. When I use V-C, I
‘ know I will have a successful crop."”
~—R. L. BETHEA, Louisville, Ga.
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Broadway Stage Hit Provides Norma Talmadge :
With First Talkie—“ New York Nights”—Palace’
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ORMA TALMADGE with GILBERT ROLAND
NOR AN ADEE ot BHEEST
“New York Nights” the fast
paced drama of Broadway back
stage life which will enliven the
screen at the Palace Theatre to
day and tomorrew presents Nor
ma Talmadge, star of some of the
screen’s foremost successes, in her
first talking p'¢ture, Sponsored by
Joseph M. Schenck and released by
United Artists, the picture-is bas
ed on the famous Broadway stage
success, ‘“Tin Pan Alley,” written
by Hugh Stanislaus Stange.
Enthus’astically’ heralded by the
country’s leading eritics as one of
the best examplés of the new cell
uloid art, “New York Nights” un
folds a tale of the show peonle
‘who help to characterize city life.
The pivotal character i ‘a young
chorus girl, Jill, who is the sole
support of . Fred, her lovable but
quite irresnonsible song-writing
‘husband.. Fred parries her threat
to leave him by interesting Jilluin
‘his latest number. The song gives
'.Privid’, a racketeer producer, -an
opnortunity to win his way into
Jill's favor. The girl repels him,
however, but later upon d’scover
ing Fred involved <in a scandal
with another girl, leaves her hus
band and encourages the racket
eer’s attentions, <
Endless wild parties follow till
one n'ght the racketeer shoots a
drunken gambler who has been
over-attentive to Jill. At the court
house Jill meets Fred, her husband
now but the wreck of his former
¢ self. She pities him, puts up h&
bail and plans to begn life wi
him anew. . : .
Upon 'his release, the racketeer,
lezrns of what has happened. The
action from this point on, builds
up to a terrific ¢l'max replete with
surprises and strong situations.
Norma Talmadge as the hapless
{little chorus girl has one of the
Imost colorful roles of her career.
|Her speaking vo'ce, from all ac
gcounts is rich with feeling and
"tonal color and gives added
istrength to a characterization pul
| sating w'th reality, Miss Talmadge
'is surruonded by a galaxy of stage
jand screen favorites including Gil
ibert Roland, John Wray, Lilyan
{Tashman, Mary Doran and Roscoe
|Karns. Lewis Mlestone was the
!director. 2
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| 3
' Five Men Dead And
; Other Missing in
i Mine Gas Explosion
i FAIRMONT, W. Va—(UP)—
{ A gas explosion at the Yukon
{ Mine of the Crown Coal Company
l'at Arnettsville, Wednesday took
a toll of at least five dead with
| Bix other miners trapped in the
I mine, thought to be dead.
{ Five bodies had been located
sseveral hours after the blast an¢
ino hope was held for those stili
{in the mine. Two miners escaped
| after the explosion. A crew of 2
right shift had reported off duty
shortly before the explosion oc
curred.
Survivors of the blast said it
was a local: gas explosion, con
i fined to a slope about 1 1-4
[ miles beyond the entrance. They
| reported that there was no fime.
lßescue squads from Morgantown
Charleston, Fairmort and Pitts
| burgh were at the mine. Within
a .half-hour after the explosion
Ithe rescue workers had donned
gas masks and entered the torn
shaft.
e
l ART COLLECTION GIFT
COLUMBUS, 0. —(UP)— Gift
by the Spanish ard Italian gov
ernments to Ohio State Univer
sity of an art collection worth
1 probably several thousands dol
lars is annourced here, The col
lection consists of 29 pictures,
among which are several originai
etchings and reproductions of
nairtings and other Spanish and
Ttalian masterpieces. Among the
- famous artists whosew ork s
represented are: Rafael. Titian.
Michelangelo Velasquez, Goya, El
Greco, Piranesi and Canova.
A Way To Stop |
- Attacks Of Fits
. Reports are received of an amaz
ing treatment that ep’leptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso. Apt. 63,
Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wise,, has
been supplying sufferers with this !
treatment. He now w'shes to
reach all those who have not been |
helped and to do so is making the
startling: offer of a generous
treatment free to all sufferers.i
Anyone afflicted should write for
this free treatment at once, giv
ing age.—(Advertisement.)
: [
Relief from Gas
4 -
Stomach Pains 1
‘. .
Dizziness
‘ The doctors tell us that 90 per cent i
of all sickness is due to stomach and !
bowel troubles. You can’t be well if |
your-digestion is bad; you are likely I
to:get sick unless you relish food and |
digest it properly. ‘
Tanlac has a wonderful recordas a |
relief from digestive troubles, even |
those of years’ standing.
Local people, many of whom you
know, are highly endorsing Tanlac.
For example, Mrs. Ellen White says:
“For years I suffered from indiges- |
tion, I got no relief from anything !
-until I took Tanlac. After my fourth
bottle, I feel like a new person and
have a fine appetite.”
- If you suffer from gas, pains in the l
- stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, l
~ constipation, or torpid liver; if you
have no appetite, can’t sleep and are
- mervous and all run down, you need
- Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, |
' made of roots, herbs and barks. Get |
- a_bottie from your druggist today.
: Money back if it doesn’t help you.
. Accept no substitute. l
* SRS T
A.F:;i' : 3;"« S
... NOowW Showing ...
SR AR A 0 B A USRS oDA TR eBUR, DS T . 2 & s, o
Talking, Singing, Dramatic Romance
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WITH . 3
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LEWIS MILESTONE €O/
P R O D U € T 1 -0 N @E"F (/8"
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PRODUCED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF )WV ; @;;g%g
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JOHN W. CONSIDINE JR. QN |=~ =%
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. <SSR !| & ‘:g;v.l%."?_;é.?i;i‘;, |
Norma Talmzdge in her first talking picture as a charming o Il .‘%«"‘f“
chorus girl romancing for real love in a world of make-be- @iy | “li.\ %m{ 35
lieve. Asparkle with the bright lights ¢f Broadway and the bR ::/f ’\‘3“'& \ ',;::;:‘}»
glamor of show-world. Gripping! Colorful! Unusual! Y
SATURDAY SPECIAL R
fE
The Laugh Thriller of the Ages! ‘ W
Screams of terror and screams of delight in the most \2 rF . }
exciting of all stage dramas . . . heard from the screen f@ae Sg§ | @
Charlie Chase All-Talking Comedy 1§
o ———
STRAND TONIGHT
eil e . e/1
Phyllis Haver
66 Lv
OFFICE SCANDAL "\
Never hefore such a story of newspaper life, its humor and ifs
drama; its laughter and its tragedy, as in this romance of 2
Sob-Sister! .
? ,
IT S COMING ssee ’ ol
A Roaring Romance That Recams the Skies for Thrile
“THE SKY HAWK”
WITH JOHN GARRICK AND HELEN CHANDLER
THURSDAY, MARCH 2 193