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PAGE EIGHT
FARM AND GARDEN NEWS- . Liczy cavrr
lowa Primary
~ Finds Farm Aid
b Still Big Issue
¢ DES MOINES, Jowa.—(AP)—
- Agricultural relief has bobbed up
as the principal issue among the
.~ four candidates for the republican
" nomination for United States sen
ator at the lowa_ primary election
~ June 2.
" The winner will oppose Daniel
. F. Steck, first democrat to rep
. resent Jowa in the upper house of
. congress since before the civil
;;;War Steck has mno opposition
.~ within his party at the primaries.
E"The republican campaign has
E’ffiéveloped largely into debate over
‘E?;ihe pending Hawley-Smoot tarif
. bill, with Representative L. J.
. Dickinson supporting and Governor
- John Hammill attacking the meas
:m- »
E’ Frank J. Lund and W. O. Payne,
the other aspirants, have revived
E;’*?flpm&nds for incorporating the
%{-’;‘Mua]izatlon fee in the bill,
g‘* Dickinson, once dubbed “a hell
E,ggaiser for agriculture’” has insist
.ed that an attack on the Hawley
oot bill is a_repudiation of the
_ Dresident. Governor Hammill,
" geeking promotion to the senate
_after six years as Jowa's chiel
e ecutive, conténds that opposition
. 8 not an issue of party loya:ty.
~ Both Dickinson and- " Hammiill
_have pledged support to. the fed
- eral farm board. :
. Besides espousing the: equaliza
, tion fee, Lund, who was Senator
Brookhart's campaign manager
four years ago, has attacked Dick
nson and Hammill" as reaction
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&’;L;?wr; SPEND your vacation at the South's premier summer
; gy resort—and in its newest, most up-to-date and com
! Z pletely equipped hotel--THE SEASHORE at Wrightsville
Beach!
: Wrightsville Beach is synonymous with excellence; a summer
P 3 " paradisel Every summer sport—surf and stillwater bathing, boat.
o ) '27 ing, fishing, dancing, golf; tennis~await you here, -
£ '& i At the Seashore, with its 200 rooms with
i E‘OV - either private or connecting bath, you will find
i y ;‘\ Y parallel high standard of service with tables
21 (7 A sbounding in fresh sea foods caught daily! Rates
; 7 W‘\ / from $6 to $8 daily, S3O to $45 weekly—American *
i ) \ / ¥ Plan, Y
| X ’
- Address JOHN S, DIVINE, Manager
! ‘;' A £ Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, N, C.
1 “\‘\ ~ CMEEEGE Season from May 28th to September 11t
-
S - °
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'WRIGHT/VIIIE BDEACH |
ABSOLUTELY NO MOSQUITOES HERE /
Mght 1930 by Dodge Brothers Corporation
NODGEE BROTHERS Si).
HERE'S A TWO-FOLD
GUARANTY OF VALUE
There are two ways you can definitely appraise the value
of the fine, roomy, low-priced Dodge Brothers Six. » » You
can see its beauty, feel its comfort, thrill to its smooth,
vigorous performance, test the positive surety of its weather-
proof internal hydraulic brakes, and sense the quiet-
ness and strength of its Mono-Piece Steel Body. » » And
beyond these things is the knowledge that you can bank
upon the dependability of any Dodge Brothers motor car.
SIXES AND EIGHTS
UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY 804
J. SWANTON lIVY
‘ Six Body .Styles
%590 to *695
l Prices f. 0, b. factory
New Plan Assures
Fertilizer Supply
At MuscleEShoals
; By FRANK | WELLER
| (Associated Press Farm Editor)
| WASHINGTON—{(#)—The Rees
{plan - for pyivate operation o
i.‘\!nsrlv Shoals, adopted by th
[huum- military & fairs committe
|in preference to the senate-adoptes
|Norris resolution for governmen
!n].m':ltion. provides ror a constan
{supply of, 2,500 tons of fertilizer.
| Tt. still is a point of debat
{ whether fertilizer would b
Ipmducvd as cheaply as unde
|government operation, but the pro
ifi; to the manufacturer is limitec
to 8 per cent.
’ A prescribed amount of nitro
genous plant food to be produce«
annually is to be set by the boare
of three members the ‘Presiden
woulq appoint for consummation o
the lease.
However, the proposed Dplar
makes mandatory the manufacture
of 10.000 tons of [fixed nitroger
within three years ana six month:
lof the ddte of the lease and re
quires vqriodic increases as mar
ket demands justify.
In fixing a maximum productior
capacity, the, leasing board woulc
be guided -by the amount economi:
]mllly adapted or susceptible qt‘ bhe
jing made economically adapted L«
itho fixation of nitrogen, if the rea
j.snnuhlo demands of the marke
shall justify. it -~oeone : ;
" The sale price would be combute
on the 8 per cent profit, the cost o
production including the rent” baic
to the government for use of equip
ment and 6 per cerit on any capi
tal invested by the lesse in im
provements to existing‘plants 01
{in additional plants useq for the
manufacture. of ‘ertilier, :
AND UP, F. 0.8. FACTORY
Dodge ‘Brothers Automobiles
B 0L ielo o B et o S o AP A < es s i Aamaral
e e ? il s i
“PLYMOUTH
P i = % s o
To T R SRt M% A s -'?,p_'a GVb i
SOLBYRY. IXODPGE BROTHERS DEALERS FVEBYXWRERE
DRY CALF RATION REPLACES MILK
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Above are several six-months.
old heifers raised on milkless-dry
grain ration at New Jersey Ex
periment Station. Prefessor C. B.
Bender. who developed the ration,
is shown on the right.
1
New Ration Is
Developed For
Calves, Is Claim
¢+ NEW. . BRUNSWICK, N. J.—
{ Development of a milkless and
!dry grain calf ration at the New
lJersey Agricultural Experiment
metion here, after eight years of
experimenting, has riddled the
ltheory that young dairy animals
must be fed heavily on milk in
lorder to make good growth.
The New Jersey station has
)lalready received hundreds of in
‘ quiries regarding the ration from
,every state in the Union and
from several Canadian provinces,
LSouth American countries and
England. .
’ Those seeking information have
heard that the milkless ration has
| been formulated to enable dairy
men selling whole milk to raise
replacements with a minimum of
labor and expense, and at the
same time reduce occurrence of
digestive ~ orders — particularly
the scours—in young anima:.s.
That the new ration makes possi
ble attainment of these objectives
has been demonstrated through
| feeding tests at the experiment
station farm, and in results now
being obtained by more than 800
{New Jersey dairymen using the
{ ration. gl
{ Ration Produces Champ Cows .
‘ Records kept on more than 100
animals reared on the milkless
land dry grain ration show that
growth is not retarded, breeding
powers are not diminished, and
*590
And up, £. 0. b. factory
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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productive ability is not impaired.
Several cows grown on the new
ration have made production rec
ords.
Records further reveal that
calves may be grown to six
months of age at an average cost
of about S2B, which is %25 to SSO
less than the cost of rearing
calves according to the whole
milk method of feeding,
The formuia for the new ration
as developed by Professor C. B.
Bender, associate dairy husband
man, is 150 pounds of ground oats,
100 pounds of yellow corn meal, 50
pounds each of wheat bran, lin
seed oil meal, and soluble blood
flour, and four pounds each of
finely pulverized steamed bone
meal, fineiy pulverized limestone,
and salt.
Replaces Milk After One Month
The 50 pounds of soluble blood
flour and 12 pounds of meénerals
“largely take the place of the
milk,” according to the belief ex
pressed by Professor Bender. He
expiains that at 30 days of age
calves are fed only the milkless
and dry grain mixture, liberal
amounts of good quality alfalfa
hay, and all the water they want
to drink, This ration is continued
for six months, after which a
change is made to a. simpler
growing mixture. i
Calves are fed milk only dur
ing the first four weeks of their
life, The milk is entirely removed
from the ration' at the end of the
first 30 days.
TUCKSTON 4-H
CLUB ELECTS ITS
NEW OFFICERS
A meeting of the Tuckston 4-H
Club was held at- Gaines School
on Wednesday night, I\an 21st.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve the remainder of the
vear, Jack Johnson, president,
and Tribble Todd, secretary
treasurer. Other members of this
club are Frank Langford, Robert
Te*" Lawrence Collins Jr.,, Willis
Colling, Hugh O’Farrell, Jesse
Simmons, A. C. Itson, Graves
Mize, Ralph Bryant, Tom Huff,
Edwin Neighbors, Gerald Harde
man, Hugh Ttson, Pete Klanni
gan, Vance- Berryman, Charles
Hicks and Troy Cooper.
True to the 4-H stardard the
Tuckston 4.H Ciub has as its
motto “To Make The Best Bet
ter” and with this in mind pro
poses to function as a unit un
der its local leaders in any way
it can to benefit the local com
munity.
Each member of the club has
as a nroject either an acre of c~t
ton or corn unen which a com
plete cost account is being kept.
Each boy conduects his acre as a
result demonstration in coopera
tion with the Clarke County Ag.
rienltural Federation.
The club desided at its meeting
to eet in touch with othe- local
clubs in regard to bringing an
entertainment program to the
school at an early date. This
date hasn’t beer definitely de
cided upon but will be announced
soon,
Poultry Car To
Be in Clarke on
Friday, June 6th
A Cooperative Poultry car will
load in Winterville Friday mo-n
--ing, June 6th from eight o’clock
until noon, in Athens, Friday aft.-
ernoon, June 6th, from two
o’clock until six o’clock. The
Poultry Committee of the Clarke
County Agricultural Federation
anhounces,
! “Prices for live oultry have
been unusually low thiz spring,
but we may expect the best prices
obtainable on June 6th, as the
best buyers in the country will
have opportunity to bid on thei
car.
“This may be the last poultry
car for this spring. As usual, cash
will be paid for all kinds of live
Solicitor H. H. West
Honored By National
Legal Fraternity
i By WILLIAM DOONER
| Henry H. West, solicitor gener
al of the Athens ecireuit, and
i Richard B. Russell, Jr., of Win
“der, well known attorney in this
‘part of Geor;ia and candidate for
the ~overnor’s chair, have accept
‘od invitations to become honor
i ary members of XI Chapter, Sig
ma Delta Kappa, national legal
fraternity, an outstanding group
"of students in Lumvpkin Law
School.
These two prominent Georgians
will be inducted into the realm of
Sigma Delta Kappa at an infor
mal initiation to be held on Mon
{day evening, June 2, at the Geor
. gian hotel. The ceremony will fol
{low an elaborate banquet for
{ which the chaptef” is now busy
’makinq arrangements. The. pro
gram has not been completed, but
fit will be interspersed with toasts
and music to make the evening
an enjoyable assembly.
Guests invited to be present
and greet the mnew honorary
members include Prof. H. N. Ed
munds, dean of Lumpkin Law
School; Judge 'Blanton Fortson,
Athens and Judge A. C. Wheeler,
Gainesville, the latter two being
honorary members of XI Chap
ter.
Members Elated
Members of the chapter are
elated over the accentance of the
distinguished lawyers to become
identified with their fraternity.
It is not a regular thing with
them that they hold honorary in
itiations, and the invitations to
hecome - affiliated with the fra
ternity in an honorary capacity
are extended only to those who
have achieved some marked de
gree of suecess in the p-ofession
al field. The late Judge Andrew
Cobb, who, at .the time of his
death was a member of the
Lumpkin Law facultv. was an
honorary member of XI Chapter.
It is interesting to note that
Richard B. Russell, Sr., chief
justice of the ‘Supreme Court of
Georgia, father of the new pledge
is also an honorary member of
Sigma Delta Kaw»pa, being en
rolled by Kappa Chapter, At
lanta. goed s R e
In all probability, Paul H.
Paschal, Monroe, chancellor of
the chapter, will be the toast
master at the banquet preceding
the investiture ceremony. Serv
ing with him as the banquet com
mittee are Alfred Kent. Savan
nah, chairman; and G: W. Lang
ford, Calhoun, treasurer of the
chapter. The banquet . hall wil’
be arranged vith small group ta
bles instead of the usual banquet
hoard, thus lending a touch of
intimacy to the festivities. Par
aphernalia for the degree work
will be displaved on a table in
end of the hall to create the de
sired psychological effect.
Elect Officers
Two nights later, Wednesday.
June 4, officers for next year
will be elected, and policies for
the fall term will be outlined and
discussed. Besides Mr. Pascha,
chancellor, the othe:r officers at
present are: Lake Wommack,
Tennille, vice-chancellor; John H.
White, Athens, secretary; G. W.
Langford, Calhoun, treasurer;
Hueh R. Aderhold, East Point,
seribe. G ey
The most progressive step XI
Chapter has taken this year is
the placirg of an honor seroll for
first year law students in the law
building. 'This tronhy. a larger
<ilver placque. mounted cn 2 ma
hogany base, has alreadv been re
ceived from the wmannfacturess
and is noew in the honds of en
eravers. Tt is a dign” ied tribute
to meritious class work and
will have a permanent vlace in
the rorridors of the Tnew law
building. Harold Hirsch Hall,
To Choose Names
Names to he engraved on the
nlgecne will be chosen from a list
of the three highest averases in
the first vear Jaw class frnished
the chapter each vear by the law
faenltv. The selaction will be
limited to th~ highest averace
tnt in c~ase thera are two stn-
Tante who tied for this vlace
+hen both names will appear. 1f
there are three such students
then the Chapter reserves the
nrivilere of electing the name to
be ¢o honored.
The name or names, as tha eacn
may be. will be so ergraved with
the student’s averace and his
class year. The placque also will
have suitable engraving at the
top setting forth the name of the
organization and the purpose of
the recognition,
Those who were active in in
stituting this new gesture for
meritorious scholastic attainment
among firs year law students
are: Mr. Paschal, ex-oficio; Hugh
R. Aderhold, East Point; J. T.
Terry, Milledgeville; Lake Wom
mack; Tennille; W. J. Parker, Jr.,
Buena Vista; Alfred Kent, Sa
vannah; and William Dooner, Sa
vanngh, general chairman.
National Ministers
Institute Praised
By Dr. Wilkinson
By -J. C. WILKINSON
At the Union Baptist Institute
on Baxter street from June 9th to
20th, the National Ministers In
stitute will be held. Classes run
from nine to four with worthy
teachers. Inspirational addresses
will be made by outstanding men
at nicht. A number of the white
pastors are among the speakers.
This is a worthy effort to give
opportunity to the Negro preach
ers and teachers for further prep
aration for their life's work. We
ae happy to commend it to all
such leaders who want to lead
|11Q:“‘“‘“"‘“"‘ prep-
IS HONORED
Solicitor General Henry H.
West of Athens who has been
elected an honorary member of
Sigma Delta Kappa, national le
gal fraternity at the University
of Georgia.
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Negro High Will
Begin Graduation
Exercises May 28
A week’s commencement pro
gram will begin at the Athens
High and Industrial school Wed
nesday and close June 4. The pub
lic is invited.
Specimens of work from all the
departmerts of the Negro schools.
ineluding "drawing, penmanship,
health, dress - making, cooking,
nurse-training, carpentry, brick
laying, and literary subjects, will
be shown in a general exhibit at
the Knox Institute building, on
Pope street, next Weunesday and
Thursday from 10 a, m. to 5
p. m. S .
A pageant will be presented
Thursday night. Sunday after
voon at 3 o’clock Rev. W. Y. Bell,
Gammon Theoloeizal Seminary,
Atlanta, will preach = the com
mencement sermon at the Hill’s
First Baptist church.
Monday night at 8:30 o’clock
Rev. R. E. Romans, pastor of the
A. M. E. church, will make an
address at the Junior High school
graduation exercises. An operetta,
“The+~Golden Trail”, will be given
by the senior high school at 8:30
o’clock Tuesday night.
Dr. E. L. Hill, .pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will be
th e principal commencement
speaker Wednesday morning, June
4, at 11 o’clock.
FOREIGN VEGETABLE TRADE
WASHINGTON—(AP)—Showing
a steady increase the last few
yvears, the voiume of foreign trade
of the United States ins vegeta
bles last year registered more
than $40,000,000. Imports had a
value of nearly $29,000,000 as com
pared with about $12,000,000 in
exports.
X\\ / / /
% lE\\\Y -FINER
\\\A fl‘\j,\r.Q.-./ I"AC/’l{o l///
- PEYMOUTH
CHRYSLER MOJF ns PRODUCT
- s
NEW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, 3-WINDOW, $625 S
NEW SPEED . .. NEW POWER ... SMARTER ... LARGEST, FINEST
CARS IN THE LOWEST-PRICED FIELD . . . SAFETY-STEEL BODIES
g In the new, finer Plymouth
Chrysler Motors’ scientific
S cngincering and precision
S craftsmanship have created the
most remarkable motor car in the
lowest-priced field.
With its new, larger high-compres
sion engine, the mew, finer Plymouth
outperforms all other cars of this price
group. This performance is delivered
with the smoothness of cars of higher
price—with economy of operation and
maintenance unsurpassed.
Brakes are hydraulic— weatherproof,
internal, and safe beyond comparison.
The new, finer Plymouth is the only
SOLD BY CHRYSLER, DODGE GiroTHERS AND
PE SOTO DEALERS EVERYWHERE
~ Reduced Rates ..
Hotel W oodstock
127 WEST 43rd ST. At Times Square
NEW YORK CITY
A Short Walk West of Grand Central Station
DAILY
RATES
Rooms with runningwater
for one $2.002.503.00
for two 3.504.00
Rooms with private bath
for one *3.504.004.50
fortwo 8§.005.50/6.00
No Higher Rates
Allrooms have hotand
cold running water and
circulating ice water,
B R e b sttt
Descriptive literature and map of New York sent on request
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ALL YOUR VACATION DREAMS
— COME TRUE AT ' =
/i ‘ .
GROVE PARK INN 7Y \ f
Y 55 &\ <
: LB G NS
Vigorous sport, sweet tran- %q X q
quility and numberless 2 SES A
pleasures in between will _ -~ _ fim‘fi.
1 match your fleeting moods %k A:M\;. =z
i% at Grove Park Inn .. . up, |o f W—M i
i cool, in the Land wfl the Sky. - @fhm.-mv ol
i Dreamed-zbout golf awaits | fe4f st F
% you on your own front la\lvnl; Z"?fii‘(‘%«d ; .
i the Asheville Country Cluk . = oo 0 fina e
% course. Well-kept courts in- B “‘“‘*‘A“'—t‘j
vite you to slashing sets of g
tennis. Fifteen crystal-clear lakes nestle nearby for swimming
and canoeing. Guides will point out haunts of fighting rain
bow trout in Pisgah National Forest. Afoot, astride, or by any
one of a hundred concrete ribbon motor routes you may
drink in the glorics of these mile-high mountains, older than
the Alps and ablaze with bloom. The Great Smokies and
Nantakala Gorge, Hickory Nut Gap and Chimney Rock, Little
Switzerland and Mt Mitchell—any highway you choose un
{olds new vistas of incomparable splendor. Biltmore Chateau,
treasure - house of the Vanderbilts, is open to yom gaze.
Smart social life among brilliant compznions adds zest to
this adventure in li{e at its best. Rest, absclute and undis
turbed, likewise finds a truer meaning here. Unwelcome
naolses never reach you, far from clattering streets, A staff
trained to the letter administers every luxurious comfort.
Hospitality reaches its zenith, but never intrudes. The cuisine
is unsurpassed. Nights are always cool . . « blankets are wel
come as you slip away to rest between sheets of Oxford twill,
your head on a pillow of purest down—to dream of another
Gay of kaleidoscopic joy. The Inn is opey throughout the
rcar. American Plan.’Reservations are desired in advance.
' T. B. HORNER, Resident Manager
GROVE PARK INN
Ginest Fesort Hotel in the Hoild '
fUNSET MOUNTAIN ASHEVILLE, N.C.
READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS
full-size car in the lowest-priced field-
There’s beauty inits upholstery, good
taste in its interior appointments and
a new sturdiness, safety and quiet In
its Safety-Steel body. :
See it today. Ask for a demonstration.
As you look and as you drive, keep
reminding yourself that this an}azmzi‘]
big and fine automobile with its phe
nomenal performance ana quality 1s on'c
of the lowest-priced cars in the world!
PRICES
4-door Sedan, 3-window, $625; Coupe,
8590; Roadster (ramble seat), $610; Coupe
(rumble seat), $625; Touring, $625; Con
vertible Coupe, $695. Allprices f.o.b. factory.
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1930
HOUGH in the very heart of the
famous .Times Square district,
close to the important shops,
theatres and transit facilities,
Hotel Woodstock has the quiet,
genteel atmosphere so desired by
our New England clientele,
Guests are accommodated ip
roomsthatareairy, spacious and
most comfortably furnished. A
particular feature of the hotel is
itscuisineanddiningroomservice