Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
v
Athens Church To
3 * .
- Hold Clinic For
i
: Sunday Schools
As part of an assoclational-wide
“effort in the interest of hetteri
Sunday schools in the churches of |
the Sarepta Assocfation, a Sunday |
“*Behool clinic will be held in thr-,f
fEast Atheng Baptist church next |
week .
: The clinie idea was first used in |
Sunday Schoo. work by Arthur |
Flake of the DBaptigt Sunday’
Bchool Board, which embraces a
BUY QUAKER FREDS IN STRIPED SSACKS
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are glad to announce that we have com
pleted arrangements to handle the well
known line of Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds.
START YOUR EABY CHICKS
The Ful-0-Pep Way on Ful-O-Pep Chick
~ Starter
THE OATMEAL FEED
CLARKE COUNTY HATCHERY
High Grade B. W. D. Tested, Barred Rocks,
R. I. Reds and White Leghorn Baby Chicks.
125 Washington Street
: Athens, Ga.
VISITORS WELCOME
BUY CUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS
14 1;1 2\ i -,‘s.‘é:m: \ "‘mr" ::'_ iy R ~....“'.?
PLGGLY-WIGGLY
8-Pounds Pure Lard....... ... ... $1.17
2 Cakes Octagon White Floating Soap 13¢
Mo, 2!/; Can Fancy Sliced Pineapple..2s¢
No. 21/> Can Yellow Cling Peaches...2s¢
No. 1 Tall Can Apricots...... ... .....19¢
Evaporated Apricots, Peunds...... ....29¢
Fancy Evaporated Apples, P0und.....19¢
Fancy Large Prunes, Pound... __......15¢
‘Ne. 2 Can Mixed Vegetables._..ls¢
No. 2 Can Fresh Green Lima 8ean5....19¢
2 Cans Strine Beans.. .
Relish or Mavonnaise, 8-ounce jar ... 19¢c
Columbia Bacon, Pound ... ... ... .29c
5-Pounds Pearl Grits...... ... ... .17c
10-Pounds Water Ground Meal . 33c
No. Z Can Brunswick 5tew...... ... ...25¢
|3 Cans Potted Meat...... ... ... ... 13c
B Toasties . .. .. . 15¢c
3 Packaces Jello. ... ... .. ... 25¢c
3 Cans Heavy Pack T0ma1t0e5.......... .25~
3 Cans Lihbv's Pork and Beans....._ . 25¢
No. 2 Can Pie Cherries........ ... .....25¢
3 Cans Franco-American Spachetti. 25¢
@%POunds Dainty or White Beauty'
924 Paunds Merrv Widow Flour... _sl 1"
24_Pounds NonPareil Flonr. . $1.15
complate religlous census of the
church community, classification
and grading of the Sunday School,
enlargement of the present organ
ization to reach and hold the ad.
ditional possibilities found in the
census, visftation of all prospects
and absentees, training of officers
and teachers, institution of more
effective plans and methods, ete.
Mrs. O. M. Gera'd, State Ele
mentary Superintendent, and Mr.
Frank Watson, Sunday School
field worker of the Baptist Sunday
School Board. will be in charge ol
this work as well as the work in
the entire association. Mrs: Ger
ald, the possessor of a mosL
charming and interesting person-
Producers of
'ality, has been with the State
Baptist Board for the past nine
‘years as elementary superintend
ent, while Mr. Watson has been
connected with the Sunday School
Board for more than six years,
having the wide experience in
Sunday School work in this state,
as we!l as Texas, Alabama, Ten.
nessee, and other southern states.
Both are most successful Sunday
Schoo! workers and the Sarepta is
most foriunate in securing them
for this campaign.
Preparatory to the work in the
East Athens church, a complete
classification of that Sunday
School will be taken next Sunday
morning, when steps to the com.
plet¢ grading of that Sunday
School will be taken. After the
morning preaching service a lighi
lunch will be served to more than
75 census takers who will go out
immediately and take a religious
census of East Athens. It 18 hoped
to comp’ete this canvas between
the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. Those who re
gide in that section of the ecity
are kind'y asked to remain at
their homes until the census tak
ers shall have called. The terri
tory invoived will be that section
of the citv east of the Central of
Georgia Railroad tracks.
Class work will begin in the
East Athens church Monday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock, followed by
conference work until 6:30, when
supper will be served the clinic
workers by the ladies of the
church. Evening classes will be
gin promptly each evening at 7:30
and adjouriment at 9 o'clock.
While the purpose of this meet
ing is for, the training of a group
of workers to help in campaigns in
the other churches later, it is
hoped that all the Baptist Sun
day School workers in the other
city churches, ag well as those
from Jefferson, Commerce, Hull,
Colbert, Winterville, Crawford,
Arnoldsville, Lexington, and those
in the rural churches of this vi
cinity will avall themselves of
thig opportunity for stuay.
A detatled schedule of the class
work will be announced in the
Sunday edition of the Banner-
Herald.
Because of the illness of Mrs.
Gerald, who is in a local hospital,
State Secretary George W, An
drews, who was in the city Thurs.
day, plans to send Miss Ruth
Jinks of the Sunday School de
partment to assist Mr. Watson,
until Mrs. Gerald is able to re
turn to her duties.
Claude Bond, Jr.,
Heads University
“Y””: Board Named
Claude DBond, Jr.,, Toccoa has
been elected president of the
University of Georegia Y, M. C.
A. He succeeds Guerry Harrig,
Valdosta,
Charlie Hope, Gainesville, was
elected first viece-president, and
Donald Moore, Elberton,. second
vice-president, Richard Montgom
erv. Cave Springs, is the new rec
ording secretary. S. J. Morcock,
Savarnah, was elected treasurer.
Three members of +-- Univer
sity faculty were elected mem
bers of the board of directors:
Dean S. V. Sanford, Paul Chsn
man, state director of vocational
education; .and Dy. E. M. Couice
professor of history. Others elect
ed to the board were: H, F. Pa
tat, Athens; B. M. Grier, Athens;
A. K. Maddox, Griffin; John H.
Hosch, Sr.. Gainesville; and
George E. Maddox, Rome. Mrs.
Marion Dußose, of Athens, was
elected a member of the Woman’s
Auxiliary.
Mr. Bond, the new president,
besides being prominent i» Y. M
C. A. work since matriculatin. at
the University, is a member »f
Sigma Nu fraternity, the Blue
Key council, Junior' Cabinet, the
Phi Kanpa Literary societv, Tha
lian Dramatic ec¢lub, and other
campus organizations, He has
earned two letters in boxing, and
has been a member of the Glee
club for the past two years. He
is a junior, it
R
AINTREE, England.—(UP)—W,
H. Midwood’s Shaun Goilin, rid.
den by Rom Cul'hian, one of the
favorites, won the Grand National
steeplechase Friday. A quarter of
@ million throats acclaimed the
gallant horse who came home at
the head ©f twe score jumpers
after a hard journey of more than
four miles over the most difficult
course in the world.
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
WINS RACE
“Truly The Aristo
crat of Coffees” e
__,:.,;_;;“l =
ot 2o T
oA u‘fl IS |
)@rnma JOya
Y o ‘,."'/ L 2, | |
3 Beeß ‘ / Siy ‘
T i
{L PURE COFFEE. |
Vacuum Packed
Always
Fresh
Ask Your Grocer for
Morning Joy Tea .§'
THE BANNER-HE|
F FUNERAL NOTICE |
| T e
BARNETT~—Died at his home in
~ Decatur, Ga., Wednesday night.
March 26th, at 9:40 p. m., after
an illness of two weeks, Mr, H.
H. Barnett in his 59th year, He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Ruth Barnett, one daugh
etr, Mrs. E. H. Carruth of Far
mington; two sons, My, Malvin
D. Barnett. of Atlanta, Mr
James Edward Barnett of Deca
tur; two sisters, Mrs, Coile Ed
wards and Miss Ellen Barnett
of Winterville; one brother, Mr
J. E. Barnett, of Atlanta; The
remaing of Mr. Barnett arrived
Friday morning at 10:50 via S
A. L., and funeral services were
conducted this, Friday, after
novit, March 28, 1930, at 1:30
o’clock, from the Winterville
Baptist church by Rev. J. P
Ccoper of this city, assisted by
Rev. W. M. Co'le of Winterville,
Interment was in the Coile cem
euery. Mmceborman-priages.
0. L. Bodenhamer -
To Spend Day As
Guest of Legion
(C amvivnad v Pace (nad
come to a close when he leaves
the city on the 5:15 o’clock Sea
board Airline train for Atlanta. He
may be accompanied back as far
as Atlanta by officials of the local
Legion.
Local merchants have been re
quested by Legion officials to dis
play American flags in front of
their places of business in honor
of the visitor. D. L. Turpin, ad
jutant of the Allen Fleming Post
is chairman of the reception com.
mittee.
0. L. Bodenhamer, National
commander of the American Leg
ion, will deliver a speech to. the
public at Woodruff Hal!l Saturday
morning at 11:00 o’clock. Follow
ing the speech a public luncheon
will be given at the Georgian Ho
tel at 12:30 o'clock.
Mr. Bodenhamer entered the
World War as a private, and two
years later was ~discharged as a
major of infantry. The outbreak
of the war found Mr. Bodenhamer
holding a position as teacher of
English and athletic coach at San
Marcos Baptist College, San Mar
cos, Texas. He immediately aban
doned plans to study law at Co
lumbia TUniversity and within
thirty days from the time war
was declared, was at the First
Officers Training Camp at Leon
Springs, Texas.
Because of his ability as a
teacher and leader of men, Mr.
Bodenhamer remained in this
country as an instructor, At one
time he was at Camp Gordon,
Georgia. ,
The National Legion Commandar
has been a great civic leader in
his home town, El Dorado, Arkai
sas. He was awarded the Citizen
ship Cub for 1928, thereby being
designated ag the most useful cit
izen for that year. Because'of his
interest in civic affairs, Mr. Boden
~hamer was appointed a member
of the Arkansas Tax Commission
created to study tsx problems and
‘make recommendations to the
state legislature -for improved
‘taxation' laws. He #jas also been
chairman of'the Good Roads Com
mittee for Union county, and has
lserved as a member of the Board
of Public Affai#® of El Dorado.
Mr. Bodenhamer has made rap
id advancement in the American
Legion. He has been leader of the
Roy V. Kinard post in El Dora
do, department commander of the
Arkansas Legion department,
Arkansas’ representative on the
Legion’s National Executive Com
mittee, and chairman of the Nat
fonal Legislatve Committee in
1926..
mr. Bodenhamer graduated with
high honors {rom both Howard
Payne <College, of Brownwood.
Texas, and Baylor TUniversity, ofi
Waco., While in college he was a
recognized leader of his class.
mates, a college orator, a football
player, and an organizer and di
rector of various student activi
ties,
Whe? Baby neeq, {
|
e m————— e |
——Shoes
When baby’s shoes |
start tO wear or
loose their shape, .
~ replace them with 2 i=o
~ pair from Kinzey's il \
for less than you R
l expected to pay. ,-‘ /
) - )
&S -
31.98 4 st
\:;";ft7 v
INFANTS? Patent
Leather Roman Sandal.
Turn Sole. Wedge Leath
er Heel, ‘
\\ Siges -8
>
G sq.9s
INN .
R "3
INFANTS' Patent
Colonial One-strap with o
Buckle on Tongue. Turn
Sole.
Sixes 4-8 /~/
%)
SI 098 N s
P R
INFANTS' Tan Elk
Blucher Oxford. Good
year Welt.
Sizes 5-8
4 "] \%(7/2{ pCHECES
VLT R R 0
195 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
NB, GEORGIA
HAWKS TO TRY TRANS-CONTINENTAL GLIDER FLIGHT
| e v— r - .
R
Re B N Y R Ze;,.;':;:g.,-::.,-f._~v'»:>-<:::;;:r-'.<:;’»::;>:5?;{:-':5-‘:»:r.-::.»:',»‘a-f.-;.'r::::,:r";:g?z,»:’,s::5:‘<‘{.«:e:y;fi‘:k:.,v;;\z;rks:?-;fi;f.&rf;??&@;-3:':?- g
R e N Reel S s o .08
Oee O S e W e
AA N B g SR A RN sl G 5
AT e R RG e R s R el R R 7
B A :R R et Gesl R Be A e L R
o . o R k ",'*l‘*,«*3‘%3‘s" B R e R ) :
bt o iy 1 ;;';’fgag % %f,‘ G S S R S e &
R R Dy DB S % 2 G2R S S LSRN 2 R ) X R
AASSI% /5 R A ~’..?:—:‘;;"r.i_~jt§§.;¢:, ’-"'f- 'fi%j;::&}-",;’Z-:c.’:;’;:':‘s.‘:r,?:g--;-i_‘.;;,~'v s a‘l ', B s ; % ; SR
e . SS, S RBSIARRS ~, 55 A A R a 0 " o 3
Se e b A- e N oK A T 2 ‘ ¢
j,r.‘:f?:,.""";‘:"fl B LBB S | by Bstneon % A e i i 2 PRRREREO R
RRO i 58 D AR 3 SR . e A vt ¥ O . AT A R e R R
R S e e s R
g s R s L s I D e g - D o o R Bowe - e
Lo w&m T Y e o r«{g" 0 For™” e ‘.,.»,3’;.;','0i-:~:,~-‘;:;:::L:f:;::::".ifiv':g;'-?:':?&‘r}fif:;fl-'-'.’fi:;fi
e e L Y o VLT e
R IR e Y s DR R R
g"é{,’ffibk A A s R ) ooy SRR e
b e B e e N i
g gA o Si i TR Ii i S R s By
B T v‘~“’awwsn‘z¢~~”,“&fw~”~%k%g}§’ P e
- Sk oax eLB - 2 D R A o
TR o 7 X
i P A
: " g 1
i 5 S [ C
| < e {
B :
l = N R S
' / Re ST
AR 7 1/8 est T A
% 3 O b O GRER ot
& A - ‘ B R
3 5 i TR R
: N 0 R A &A’} T R
A / S R SSR e
s ‘g’ 5 & 5 - G R s
« AN Y - PR g R SRt N
ep/ 0 "‘ G LR h
N o J ¢ Y & eR ’% SRR Y {"%:
", YR i S e
& /) \.‘” - 7 GR S AU, /‘s‘ By
[ . , p R Rt gl
4 /37 t ot N/ 0.._, ; e, R :Zii';gl&. B _:,’.’;-':i‘-fi?% iy
4 Y L - R R R :?!5..:-5:{13;:)5. Aot
‘ ff'QQ N S ~& Vg e
- ¢ e 3 S s s e oo wnim e
PN e ’ B RO N e R
o ‘ lc>4 § (7 =et VLR P T
. Ol o v N T o SL g
o\ - — BRS R SRR A g R
g T e v X é? PR B ARy R
4 \ & P\ = § PRGN Bl B ol
0 9 S 1 R S SR s gl R
’ ‘rw ’ & TSBB T R, o X B
3 o B. S G o SRR 5% o o R i;..»:;v._-y:l--'(_. s
q N \ L 55 RS RAR ;)y GT N R e
020 sL RS SSR W eRRN e NS N A -
v ’) PSR GBS i BB AR e
~ G R R SRR TS, 8 B T A 2
4 & 9 wfri e L L
oL oy BSO g
ESERETRY e, GGCERE enny O R R
B e, R S 4 N O DR R
RS LlOren, SRR TRt ee % et
R B S N B SR t s
8 'Efw’:\’ '4-‘l2s::' osiia s.' . g %
Prbomimen i Ls e L R A BRy R N A A""?'.izi:f:a. i
g 2 s B fEen e R TR T e
iy T T ST T 5 :.:1::{::?:;:-‘:?&?(:&'} gR, N g e
L ' R e '\v.;. R N
% B SRR | SRR N e S R
Captain Frank Hawks will attempt an eight-day transcontinental glider flight from San Dlego to
New York. His glider “Eaglet” will be towed by a ‘plane piloted by J. D. Jernigin, jr. A telephone line
will ‘connect the two pilots of the “air train.” Map shows Captain Hawks’ proposed route. Lower
right: Captain Hawks is shown in seat of glider with telephone by which he will talk to towing pilot.
Lobby Committee
To Hear Wet-Dry
Expense Accounts
(Continuecd from page one)
bys Baron DeMumm, French wine
association leader.
Prohibition interest for the
next week will be centered upon
this inquiry while wet and dry
matters are calmnig down in both
the senate and house. The pad
lock bill, reported Thursday hy
the house judiciary committee,
will be taken up on the floor as a
routine matter within the mnext
Itwo weeks.
Many Nations
To Send Envoys
To Radio Parley
-RIO DE JANEIRO.— (UP) —
Practically every nation in the
Western Hemisphere will be rep
resented at the Fouth Pan-Ameri
can Congress of Architects, to be
held in Rio ‘de Janeiro on June
19-30 this year. Carada will send
a delegation to the Congress for
the first time. It will be headed
by Alcides Chausse, secretary ot
the Royal Architectural Institute
of Canada.
The official theses to be dis
cussed at thig international re
union of architects are the follow
. S
1. Regionalism and Internation
alism in Contemporary Architec
ture. et
2. The Teaching of Architec-
Toee. AR
3. The Skyscraper and its Con
venience under the triple aspeet
of Hygiene, Economics and Es
thetics. e
4, The Economical Solution of
the Residential Problem,
5. Urban and Landscape Archi
tecture, : ;
6. Professional Regulation and
the Authoral Rights of the Archi
tect.
7. A Defense for the Artistic
Inheritance, principally Architec
tural, of the American Nations.
8. Crganization of Private,
Public, Natioral and Internation
al Contests of Urban and Land
scape Architecture.
9. How to judge the Tendency
of Modern Architecture, Decad
ence or Resurgence?
10. Public play-grounds ard
play-grounds for Schools, Univer
sities, Hospitals and Athletic In
stitutions.
The Congress, urder the aus
pices of Dr. Washington Luis
SCENE AT
e R R R R e T P R R R
ma— B B o B P e |
S aasma T “"’\\"Wk*"é“*"(é‘g”fifi\%fif S e
RO ,f;;;.»’:j:l‘-; St Tos "g 4 \’,‘::’z,;\::,_»’ghfi a,,x;:{ 2 s::;;.s&_};‘.;};33;;:__%é;;}_};g )g':’?f' ,i:_}_c%) .éiii:?'i?:i‘fi --.f{i-:‘.i".ffi'if. {, T
g P SR LA i L SRR b o eASe eB e A SRR S R STt
eT R R s R S ERRR S £OO 1 fi %’.fi&v\ 5&3}*).; KPRy oL ’”""\'"[Q\}‘,"r i AT s=3
SR ARRy SO R R R¥ BB BRI S RR S $2 R DR R ;s__/ i"-I'l'29‘fs'f'l‘37-‘l‘%-"1'€~"-.-".3:§?-:~:4:-:-5:-:-';: B R SIR
RAN R : ».‘\v e TR N "Sg)>‘; .d« «; S B S I:;5:'_"-3:1:3:1:2.\’:335,.4)7:1;-'-,\ WE_{:_._{_.‘;.’“,:Y,(‘ ? S
Pi A I TLo R R bRHOO eBR R A At -SNs e o SRR S A B« e 0 e
:E:;‘E,'\;';A:;:: ‘.';;::;:._;_‘..:::.ng‘.\';: kIR 'ngg“;f“.—; ee G /g‘%‘#‘g‘. ‘Z\}#\év,/) e ;)_gg:%km’;“ e ol
| ASERRSRe B SRS . R R S R :;3;:_-:;.@,\;:».;:5;». SR g, LR AROR R B |
R R S B SR SR . S\, B A R 3 S e %'io. :r.5;:5.'4;5;:?;:%;:5;:?’.%-4:1:f:' SR -ARR RlO Y. S S
Bi B S A BN R ‘;:;._:},:_‘; “.‘i:;;;»:::ii:;';-*;:i:f,sf'»:R'»:-::*. % _6;)‘"‘ G :::‘:Z:':C;f:iTEi.";:I';:I:.:>-§~, a 0 S daE
|oSO e L = T 3 S sR A eR o SR 5 S eReS SB B RsSR R
e G B IR R eiy -’-“:’:»?z'{-"é:-gv;: % -:;:3?:(’&%55*3&:::;..«-”,:;‘:% RRSO 0 R S Sy
BRI M g TR S R B SR ] PR eR o RS e
| SRR R PR . TSR R SRRa e| R SRR SRR W SR
Rel < R 3 % PR T R Y -'::i:‘iififfii::if?ii?;i.«‘:%f'-.’-.’-"f, .'::;3:1’» oo
AN e AR GRS SRR PARRE T & Soeven TSoSR e S o 5 SEe
A anT TR Lo R S AR T T S 3 SSR
LR BeEEEL Sl ee T uaaan il B S se Sl
o aEERERRE SSaamian T Snimeh Ao Reßi, RARh T©A OB R £t ]B A
~SRsutad e SBERTRO & S eSR b R B S S S BT e
- SETREENE IR TR SR B R R Soy 2:'-"‘:~"--&:;-:"'-‘;:-'123%'{'4:» R R
5 SRS AR RS S e TerisstackEi e RGO SR SN SO gan
o S N T R R 0 S S ARSIt ot eRS SRI eBSRB 3RS IRT - 3 3 s - %
B R R O e S B R Byl SR bIR | s F o o 5
B TS, Ol B S U A SRR WO BR s Bt -SO i v
FEESORNE NS BR s R SN TSR SRR N R N :
T SRI SR SR SR VT R R M R R SR Y -48
PR Gst SAN SAR s BB S RN B < S RO, 3
g BRSSO SRR eel e . S SRSSeEA RR S b SRUUS SRR
ge R R L T e R e 9 S - SR e Vel ISILS R e
3 B R SRy s ';-.1:-':1‘?1:1:':3;'-‘. R oL "',‘r‘_ SR T e :"2}% Reis BN S AR i
R R e R e B RS Dredun Tt SR SO AR ey SR
R S RR R S T ei N e DR EISEE RMRBO B SRR S R B
i . \gfl\f B 2's":"'{’:': BeSrey TR :;?3:3:‘3"' GBI o %;s“'& IR fr/:}" RO s R e S
3 B TS R RS USSR eS B e ke Lage SN R e e iR
2 G, A R R SR R Y 3{‘ S GRS ‘gfi’&i&fll 5% (~\»3!‘§e€;/»<1 2R
B R eR e o SEen TSGR e SRR R
| Re SR eSRS(S PR S S SR S - o A "%i' R e s A AR
| N SRR S N S RSR S e v Saf e S SIER N N T
RSI R T dmaae. o R Y
RStEr s S .. R SRR C e Frspama iERR .K B
At R T . W A ~;-.-.3'-:-‘,‘-:‘”'5:7»7-"% 4 SRS S isasea TRN TS
"-33155‘153-Z”.Eii;i,“.iffiifiiffl?::-‘,2;2:1:5.\‘5%:{'-’.- e T R ,¢_\:'t.§*9f»~.b"z S 4e A L b :
@R e R e e BEREREN RSt y G R
EE eSR iet B - cageacad” SR, § % D S
.;';:f-},‘{:}:;:—;s?:::;j}:;5;;;:4;g,;;f:{t;:?;:;:;b SR RR R R -;;;:;;;;;;;gg{ggg;:;.:' RS S GER SBA ,“\;“ o e R AR S T
SAT R S RR o AR AA R SRSSO R AT &- o o S 8 %
AR SRR o R SRR BR S AR BsLR Ro P S e 3 i S afw ;
BRI R R RB P »‘.::\ B R R SRERTEIE, e s’-;4’,..;- e & i ; E: E
SR ¢ SRR R R eS AR 5 SMG RN S g SEERE TR B S 2 RSy & ]
R SRR R g s B B RERE R Ri R PO gA& TR e &
LRSS St SEE RS SRR SPiou ERTIESRRR RN Soamat Seiee i 8 ¢
RO RRN gRN R e P 1‘21.3§':'~7"?1-§3§w‘ss':§-.‘?:§. g s Gt e
£AR T s, »"E-::‘;:-’:l:f:- B ia: )‘l@%‘ e, es,YeTk TO BT B &g :
S SRR T SSR b T R ee e 4 :
B e et G R T- . R \22;1;'6‘045;::-;:',-3'-:‘:-:;;;:3:- P SR S i &
R SRR T T e S SO EEORE S RRS S SRR S SR
v~°°* s st R oe Gt e iRt e
E B By 2R~ SRR 9(‘3,, eA R &ég S R v e
: : o s RS e SRR e T ita il Al ieie e e T SRR
Bl Sl R -;‘;3;,-1,-:~.«._W S lr‘f\&f«z‘)*g\ T SmaE e fiyg S
e S Ae S R R D ‘w&h-‘?fi“fi SRR Ry S S TR
i R R ey S """‘%fi‘*’-’x R "3"?’ R M’x R S R .{5& R
e : S G B e e R e e e
ARy e R AR e AR ~V\P}J%; Ll B 5
RS R SRR S R SRR N _,(f"“.,fé‘l‘ S :'i—%""‘%‘-’w‘:-*f:f B R S R
R RR R SRR S e : S ROt o SRS B g 2 .{5& BRI R i
;‘::_.'::; SRR R RRN R e s gx?s?'*"-'fi‘.\"}*’-e;::-,;:,.., e o i'ih"v'.i?flr e ‘33 \qfix :
SB S e Saa T MRt B Mfig@;flég‘{w e %%é" S p
AN RS BGERU BU L S RN e s eSS AP BRI 4L S S RS SRR B R ¥ B
'eß R T LRS e el Rt SR : :
NI PR SR R T e e SRR SR e & S 5
EOEE B B PTR e R SRR SO SR R, g :
Tha 737*«;»‘;"?& RO e B ';‘,‘*x*..fl.-x»-%&%é‘%i--é?‘mv o E
g R, 3R R S TR e o R ST s - MESERD SR Y S . e
Bl .SR oo W BEa EEEROL RS ':;;‘;LA‘ SRS LeATE eR e e ek
A R R R e SRR s
View of courtroom during trial of Lila Jimerson, Indian woman, charged with inciting Mrs. Nancy
Bowen to kili Mrs. Henry Marchand, Buffalo artist’'s wife. United States Attorney Richard H. Templeton
(standing) has been designated by federal government to aid defense of Indian woman as government
ward. Lila Jimerson Is shown at extreme right. G T
inresident of the Kepublic, and!'
jhxgh federal and municipal auth
| orities, will he regulated by a per- |
| manent Commission located in |
Santiago, Chile, to which are sub- |
ordinated all architectural cong-!
ress and expositions which take |
place periodically among the Am- |
erican mations. t
i To stimulate general interest, '
there will be an exposition an-l
rexed to the Congress, to exhibit |
|models and photographs of archi-}
Iteetural projects of finished con- |
structions., The exposition will
]be divided into three general sec- l
tions; Architects, Public and
lPrxvate Institutions and Students’ |
! Exhibits. |
SPANISH ARMY
IS OVERSTOCKED
WITH GENERALS
By WILLIAM H. LANDER
UQted Press Staff Correspondent.
MADRID.—(UP)—Ask any in
telligent person in Spain today
what is the gravest problem sac:
ing the nation, and be he Mon
archist or Republican, his reply
will be “the Army problem.” Be
cause the problem is of such vital
significance to the welfare of
Spain, however, does mnot meanJ
that there is a widespread de
mand for its solution; or that any
courageous attempt to even partly |
gett’e it is in sight. |
A compilation of the number of
generals on the active list shows |
that Spain has enough generals to‘
command an army of at least 750,
000 men. Not including King Al- |
fonso XIII, there are two Captain-l
Generals: Valeriano Weyler, Duke |
of Rubi, and the King’s brother
in.law, ‘'H. R. H. the Infante don
Carlos of Bourbon and Sicily.
There “are eighteen Ilieutenant
generals, or generals of division
as they are known in Spain, total
32, whi'e the number of brigadier
generals amounts to 92. Thus the
total is 144.
In the first line of reserves
there are seven lieutenant.gener
als; nine major-generals; 45 brig
adier-generals, a total of 61,
In the second line of reserves
there are 22 lleutenant-generals;
57 major-generals; 264 brigadier
generals, a total of 343.
If to the a&ove list is added the
80 honorar brigadier-generals,
we obtain a grand total of -628
persons who undeniably are Span
ish generals.
Obviously there are not enough
commands to go around for even
the active generals. Among those
who do not have army posts
INDIAN WITCH MURDER TRIAL *F&%
Associated Press Photo
strictly speaking, are the two
members of the Council of Min
isters, Berenguer and Marzo;
those in the Military Househo:d of
the King; Military Governors of
Provinces, etc., and those who are
“disponible,” or theoretically,
awaithing orders. Those who are
“disponsible” continue to collect
a general’s pay, besides the hon
orariums which go with the pos
session of certain crosses and
medals. And all generals have
various privi.eges, among them
the exemption of payment of cer
tain taxes. All active generals are
entitled to adjudant, orderly, rat
tions tor horses, and many other
gratuities.
MARKET NEWS
JOHN F. CLARKE & CO,
H. G. Cooper, Manager
208 Shackelford Building
Phone 1748
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 15% cents Friday. The pre
vious close was 15% cents.
NEW YORA COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C,
May... 15.76 15,81 15.61 15.76 156,78
Ju1y..15.73 15.85 15.66 15.81 15.76
0ct...15.35 15,64 15.34 15,32 15.85
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
May... 15.47 15.48 15.24 15.46 15,40
Ju1y..15.42 15.54 15.33 15,68 15.42
0ct...15.17 15.29 15.15 15.23 15,16
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close P.C.
WHEAT-—-
May .. .. ..108% 109% 108%
July .. & ..106% 107% 100%
Sept. .. .. ..108% 109% 107%
CORN—
May .. .. ...83% = 84% 33%
July .oa vo 8b 85% 84%
Sept. ... .0, . Bb% N 0 BON
OATS—
May-.. .. .. 43% . 44%% 43%
Jule o, oo L 488 AARN TAR
Sept- .. .. ..42%%6 423 42%
b e S L L
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
© SARASOTA, Fla—(AP)—Fall
ing two stories and landing on
lher face against the front door
| steps of an apartment house ear’y
{Frida}’. Helen, the 13 months old
idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clliff
i'Hunter, suffered only two broken
teeth.
* Associated Press Photo
FRID H 2
AY, MARCH 25, g
KILLS oy
NEwW YORK.xr\AD)EA Stleg
dynamite which previousg
had failed to eXplode, causgg
death of ore man Frigy ;nd'
Juries to nine (thep of g
of fifteen work ng in gl
works tunnell ggq foet ung
ground in the By, X
i 8 E)".EIZ_"ED
WILMINGTO ~ (AB
Louis Galvano, 9 Bl
New York, was ged hape o]
day for she my t Aty o
Cline last Decen Eoth wg
soldiers at Forr Pont ‘i
here, 7
READ
BANNEK-HER4[,
WANT AD§,
To Late I'o ¢ lassify
FOR SALE—Kit Cabligs
good condition eap, )\h.:."
M. Deodd, 74( Prir Aveny
Phone lhl_'.m n
FOR RENT—On Bouleygyg, o
| floor apartmer modern gy
I veniences; garag Phone 575
i T L __m3lp
Bunch Beets :
Bunch Turnips
Turnip Salad
Spinach
Celery ,
Egg Plants
Yellow Squash
Cucumbers ,
Bell Peppers
Fresh Tomatoes
Lettuce
Country Pork Saussg
Western Meats
WALTER MARByT
Phones 203 and 24
“IT"S BETTER”
The extra amount of |
finest milk, the finesty
etable shortening, w§
other ingredients and ¢
tra care in baking mgk
Benson’s Richer By.ad
better bread.
BENSGN'S, INC,
COMPLIMENTS (0N
CAKE!
We are having satisfy
tory compliments on o
new Angel Food (gl
Our Layer and Pou
Cakes are also just |i
the homefolks make, Go
assortment of flavors, I
ery cake guaranteed
please. §
BENSON'S, INC,
MASONIC NOTICE
Ny
7RIA
—A called communication *
Mt, Vernon Lodge No. 22, I
A.M., will be held this (Friday
even'ng at eight o'clock P.
The E. A. degree will be
ferred. Candidates will pl
present themselves prom
All visiting brothers cordi
invited. By order of
C. C. Hardy, Jr, WX
W. C, Thornton,
/ 3
/ l lv\l ‘
very little
Ladi
| 185 639
Those lictle girls whose social
obligations demand another paif
\ of smart shoes can be mos
A\ economically and smartly
ficced at Kinoey's. /4
; \\"---«4/6":’4 s ‘
E‘vm N S’\ \
\‘M“\mhv' \\
% BN
CH]I,!‘RE\"D i
i Misses' Patent Onet
Rubber. Heel _ 1
86 fi Sizes 372°®
S e
( R, ""\,“..:," AN s ,4
R St
WMMN’\ o \' .
N Y
i CHILDREN'S %
Misses patent ot
Oxford with Black ;
trimming. Rubb¢}
RNy, D Siges 0/2°°
R )
& 2
e, & x;‘\\‘
™ B B
Ty ~,-fl:"'. L)
SN
i\‘ ¢ s ..." ) ]
o & Patent
MISSES ? d
f.f.,[,., with Guß M
t.“ir‘v'.:r“; g. G godz‘
Welt i:u:h:‘r’f}‘?’
Siges 16°*
7% ‘f;’g: : fi
e ricid
P go 9 & !{, S /._,
oy A 2
e i
] 195 Clayton Sty Athens